Woodure Recalls 91,000 Toddler Step Stools
- 1Woodure recalled about 91,000 toddler step stools.
- 2Fifteen injuries were reported after instability or tip-overs.
- 💡What It Means For You: Stop using models WD1764, WD1357 and WD1720 and request the importer’s free repair kit.
Enjoying our coverage? Support us by adding us as a preferred source on Google:

About 91,000 Woodure toddler kitchen step stools are being recalled after reports that the towers collapsed or tipped over, causing 15 injuries and creating an additional entrapment risk for young children.
The US Consumer Product Safety Commission said consumers should stop using the products immediately, store them away from children and contact the importer for a free repair kit.
Three Models Included
The recall covers model numbers WD1764, WD1357 and WD1720. The number is engraved underneath the bottom step, giving owners a direct way to distinguish the affected towers from similar-looking products.
The plywood stools measure approximately 18 inches deep, 16.9 inches wide and 34.6 inches tall. They were marketed as platforms that raise toddlers to counter height for supervised kitchen activities.
Woodure products included in the recall were sold on Amazon from July 2024 through June 2026 for between $60 and $100. Federal law prohibits the sale of a product covered by a voluntary recall conducted with the commission.
Injuries Followed Instability Reports
The company received 22 reports of instability or tip-overs. Fifteen incidents resulted in scrapes, cuts or bruises, according to the federal notice.
The hazard is not limited to falling. The CPSC said a child’s torso can fit through openings at the front and rear, creating a risk of entrapment as well as serious injury from collapse or tip-over.
That combination explains why the notice uses unusually strong language even though the reported injuries were not fatal. The design presents separate failure paths: the structure can lose stability, and its openings can trap a child’s body.
Repair Kit Changes Structure
Importer Shenzhen Muqiqu Creative Development Co. Ltd. is offering a free kit containing protective nets, stabilizing feet and installation instructions. The company will mail the components directly to consumers.
Owners should not resume use merely after requesting the kit. The CPSC instruction is to stop using the tower and keep it inaccessible until the repair components are installed correctly.
Consumers can contact the importer at 844-687-1918 on weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Pacific Time or use the safety-recall section of Woodure’s website. The federal recall number is 26-658.
Similar Towers Need Separate Checks
Several toddler towers have been recalled recently, but each notice names a particular brand, model and remedy. A consumer who owns another brand should not assume the Woodure repair kit applies to it.
The CPSC’s recall database separately identifies products sold under names including HARPPA, Mangohood, Boon and Cosyland. The concentration of notices reflects recurring stability and opening-size concerns across a category, not one universal recall covering every kitchen tower.
Model Number Controls Eligibility
Color and general appearance are unreliable identification methods because many toddler towers share a similar plywood frame. The engraved model number beneath the step is the decisive detail for this recall.
Proof of injury is not required to obtain the remedy. The practical sequence is to identify the model, stop use, secure the product away from children and obtain the manufacturer’s kit.
TheTrendsWire’s Take
The 15 reported injuries make this more than a technical standards notice, but the deeper concern is the double hazard described by regulators. Stabilizing the base addresses tipping; protective nets address openings large enough to trap a child.
Parents should therefore treat the repair kit as a structural correction, not an optional accessory. Checking the engraved model number is the fastest way to determine whether action is required.
Read More
You Might Also Like

1.6 Million Dozen Eggs Recalled Over Salmonella
Jul 23, 2026

Fruit Pouches Recalled Over Plastic Contamination
Jul 23, 2026

Milk Recalled From Tesco Over Antibiotic Contamination
Jul 23, 2026

UK Health Worker Monitored for Ebola in London
Jul 22, 2026

EUCOM Warning Exposes Missile-Defense Tradeoff
Aug 2, 2026

Linda Blair’s Home Inspected Over Dog Kennel
Aug 2, 2026

Health & Science Correspondent
Dr. Chris Farley brings a medical background to his reporting on healthcare policy, scientific research, and global health developments. He makes complex medical news easy to understand.





