EnglishSimmons Kozy and Nido baby loungers recalled in Canada over fall risk
The recall covers 25,088 baby nests and loungers sold from January 2022 to September 2026. Health Canada says to stop using affected products and dispose of them so they cannot be reused.
Canadian families using Simmons Kozy or Nido baby nests and loungers are being told to stop using six recalled models immediately after Health Canada identified a potential fall hazard. The October 22 recall covers 25,088 units sold in Canada between January 2022 and September 2026, according to figures reported by the company.
The regulator says the products do not meet Canada’s Cribs, Cradles and Bassinets Regulations. Its notice directs owners to dispose of affected products safely, in a way that prevents them from being used again. It does not announce a refund or replacement offer.
Check the model on the warning label
The model number appears on the product’s warning label. The UPC was supplied with the packaging. Health Canada’s list distinguishes two Kozy models and four Nido models:
| Product | Model | Colour | UPC |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kozy | 59900 | Grey | 7 74021 59900 2 |
| Kozy | 59902 | Taupe | 7 74021 59902 6 |
| Nido | 59950 | Ivory | 7 74021 59950 7 |
| Nido | 59955 | Taupe | 7 74021 59955 2 |
| Nido | 59960 | Coconut Milk | 7 74021 59960 6 |
| Nido | 59965 | Moonbeam | 7 74021 59965 1 |
The official notice includes photographs to help owners compare the products and labels. The illustration accompanying this article is symbolic and is not a photograph of a recalled lounger.
Do not pass the product to another family
Disposal is part of the recall instruction, rather than an invitation to sell or donate an unwanted item. Health Canada states that recalled products cannot be redistributed, sold or given away in Canada under the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act.
The notice identifies the importer as Jasztex Fibers Inc., doing business as Jupiter Industries, in Mississauga, Ontario. Consumers seeking further information can call Jupiter Industries at 1-800-465-5795 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday to Friday, or email [email protected].
As of October 19, the company had received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada. That reporting date is earlier than the recall announcement and does not remove the need to follow the stop-use instruction.
Keep sleep safety separate from product marketing
Health Canada also reminds caregivers that the safest place for a baby to sleep is on their back on a firm, flat surface intended for sleep. Families should use the official recall page to identify affected items and check the regulator’s linked safe-sleep information, rather than treating a nest or lounger name as evidence that a product is suitable for infant sleep.