CPSC warning 27-079 · Announced November 12, 2026 · Not a recall
Is my Bambora sling carrier in this CPSC warning?
Last updated: · Source: CPSC warning 27-079
Is my Bambora sling carrier in this CPSC warning?
CPSC is warning consumers to stop using Bambora sling carriers immediately. This is CPSC warning 27-079, announced November 12, 2026 — a warning, not a recall. The carriers come in several prints and include an adjustable black strap. “Bambora” and “Bambora Sling Carrier” are printed on a label stitched on the end of the strap. Official CPSC photos show Blue Sailboat and Floral prints; those are examples, not a complete print list. CPSC did not publish a unit count, sales-date range, or model number. The products were sold at Bamboraco.com for between $59 and $118.
The Bambora Sling Carriers violate the mandatory safety standard for sling carriers because the restraint strap can fail causing it to come apart, posing a deadly fall hazard to babies. Official incidents/injuries: None reported. “None reported” is not a finding that the product is safe to keep using. This is not medical advice.
This is not a recall. CPSC issued a Notice of Violation to Bambora, and Bambora has not responded to the Notice of Violation. CPSC urges consumers to stop using the sling carriers immediately, cut the fabric in half to make the product unusable, and then dispose of the product. Do not sell or give it away. The official notice does not offer a refund.
- CPSC
- Warning 27-079
- Type
- Warning, not a recall
- Units
- Not published
- Action
- Stop use, cut fabric in half, dispose
- Incidents
- None reported
Check the strap label ↓ · How to take it out of use ↓
How to identify the carriers
This warning involves Bambora Sling Carriers. CPSC describes them as:
- Coming in several prints, with an adjustable black strap
- “Bambora” and “Bambora Sling Carrier” printed on a label stitched on the end of the strap
Official CPSC photo captions include Blue Sailboat and Floral. Those are official examples, not a complete print or color list. CPSC did not publish a model number, UPC, unit count, or sales-date range on this notice. This page does not invent those values.
Official CPSC photographs (captions are CPSC’s):
Photos are also on the official CPSC 27-079 warning.
Restraint-strap fall hazard
The Bambora Sling Carriers violate the mandatory safety standard for sling carriers because the restraint strap can fail causing it to come apart, posing a deadly fall hazard to babies.
Official incidents/injuries: None reported. “None reported” is not a finding that the product is safe to keep using. This is not medical or babywearing advice. This page does not invent an ASTM number; none was published on the notice.
What to do — stop use, cut the fabric, dispose
This is not a recall. CPSC issued a Notice of Violation to Bambora, and Bambora has not responded to the Notice of Violation. CPSC urges consumers to take these official steps, in this order:
- Stop using the sling carriers immediately.
- Cut the fabric in half to make the product unusable, so it cannot be reused or resold.
- Then dispose of the product.
- Do not sell or give away these hazardous products.
Stop using the sling carriers immediately, cut the fabric in half to make the product unusable and then dispose of the product. Do not sell or give away these hazardous products. The official notice does not offer a refund. When you read what to do with a recalled product, note that this warning has no official firm remedy. You can report a safety incident to CPSC on SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC at 800-638-2772 (TTY 800-638-8270), 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. ET.
More: search CPSC product recalls and warnings · child product recalls · CPSC record 27-079 · check any product
Where it was sold and what it cost
The products were sold at Bamboraco.com for between $59 and $118. CPSC did not publish a sales-date range or name other retailers.
The notice names the firm only as Bambora. It does not publish a legal-entity name, city, or firm phone number. The products were manufactured in China. CPSC did not publish a unit count.
Other sling-carrier notices (not this one)
This page covers only CPSC warning 27-079, the November 12, 2026 warning about Bambora sling carriers. Other CPSC sling-carrier campaigns are different notices. Do not merge facts from those notices into this page.
Official sources
- CPSC warning 27-079: CPSC Warns Consumers to Stop Using Bambora Sling Carriers Immediately Due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death from Fall Hazard; Violate Mandatory Standard for Sling Carriers (November 12, 2026) — Checked: November 13, 2026
- Site CPSC record: CPSC record 27-079
Hazard wording, “None reported,” the cut-the-fabric-in-half disposal step, identification marks, firm stance, the retailer, and the price come from the official CPSC 27-079 warning. CPSC did not publish a unit count or sales-date range; this page leaves those fields blank. Not affiliated with CPSC or Bambora.
Recalled or Not? is an independent search aid. This page is not medical or babywearing advice beyond the official stop-use wording cited above. Follow the linked official sources if the warning or consumer action changes.
FAQ
Is there a Bambora sling carrier recall?
CPSC issued warning 27-079 on November 12, 2026 — a warning, not a recall. Bambora has not responded to the Notice of Violation.
How do I tell if mine is included?
“Bambora” and “Bambora Sling Carrier” are printed on a label stitched on the end of the adjustable black strap. The carriers come in several prints; official CPSC photos include Blue Sailboat and Floral, which are examples, not a complete print list. No model or UPC was published.
What is the hazard?
The restraint strap can fail causing it to come apart, posing a deadly fall hazard to babies. The carriers violate the mandatory safety standard for sling carriers.
Were any incidents reported?
None reported.
What should I do? Why cut the fabric? Can I get a refund?
Stop using the sling carriers immediately, cut the fabric in half to make the product unusable, and then dispose of the product. Do not sell or give it away. The official notice does not offer a refund.
Where was it sold, and what did it cost?
Bamboraco.com for between $59 and $118. CPSC did not publish a sales-date range or a unit count.
Who is the firm?
The notice names Bambora and says CPSC issued a Notice of Violation; Bambora has not responded. Made in China. No legal-entity name or city is published.
Is this the same as other sling-carrier recalls?
No. This page is only CPSC 27-079. Other sling-carrier notices are separate — do not merge facts.
Update log
- Nov 13, 2026: Checked against CPSC 27-079.