The Hazard
CHOKING, CHEMICAL BURNS
ShymeryDirect LED lights are being recalled because they have small button batteries that kids can easily get to and swallow. Swallowing these batteries can cause serious injuries, chemical burns inside the body, and even death. The lights also don’t have the right warning labels about the battery dangers, as required by Reese’s Law. Stop using these lights immediately to protect children.
About 295 units are affected. No injuries have been reported.
Technical Breakdown
The recalled LED lights fail to meet safety standards designed to prevent children from accessing and swallowing button cell batteries. The battery compartment is not secure enough, allowing easy access for young children. These batteries, if ingested, can cause severe internal chemical burns and other life-threatening injuries in a short amount of time. This recall also highlights a violation of Reese’s Law, which mandates specific warning labels on products containing button batteries. The absence of these warnings further increases the risk of accidental ingestion and injury.
Affected Products
- ShymeryDirect LED Lights emitting warm white light, each containing two CR2032 lithium coin batteries. The lights are about 1 inch in diameter.
Sentinel Action Plan
- STOP: Immediately stop using the ShymeryDirect LED lights and keep them away from children.
- DOCUMENT: Take a photo of the LED lights submerged in water (disassembled). This is needed for the refund.
- ACT: Email the photo to Shymeryrecall0402@outlook.com to request a full refund. Dispose of the batteries properly by following your local hazardous waste guidelines.
FAQ
What kind of batteries are in these lights?
Each light contains two CR2032 lithium coin batteries.
Where were these lights sold?
Online at Amazon.com from January 2026 through March 2026.
How much did these lights cost?
They sold for about $23.
How do I get a refund?
Disassemble the lights, submerge all the parts in water, take a photo, and email the photo to Shymeryrecall0402@outlook.com.
Can I get compensation?
If you suffered injuries or property damage, you may be entitled to compensation. Use our free Legal Rights Assessment above.