CPSC warning 27-080 · Announced November 12, 2026 · Not a recall

Is my Qing Song full-face snorkel mask in this CPSC warning?

Last updated: · Source: CPSC warning 27-080

Is my Qing Song full-face snorkel mask in this CPSC warning?

CPSC is warning consumers to stop using certain Qing Song full-face snorkel masks immediately. This is CPSC warning 27-080, announced November 12, 2026 — a warning, not a recall. The official title refers to “Certain Discontinued” Qing Song Full Face Snorkel Masks. The masks are identifiable by the distinctive “shark fin” design on the snorkel tube. They have a glass screen and a breathing apparatus that covers the mouth and nose, with a snorkel pipe at the top center, and come in various colors. Official CPSC photos include a child model; the notice does not publish a separate child-model number. CPSC did not publish a unit count, price, or model/UPC list. The products were sold on Amazon.com and TikTok.com from January 2019 through August 2026. The seller is Shenzhen Songxin Silicone Products Co., Ltd., of China.

The masks can cause consumers to experience labored breathing, loss of consciousness or excess fluid in the lungs that can lead to drowning. In addition, the masks can give rise to increased levels of carbon dioxide which can exacerbate the difficulty of breathing in the mask. CPSC is aware of eight reports of incidents in which consumers experienced acute breathing difficulties, dizziness, or loss of consciousness while using the masks, one of which required hospitalization. This is not medical advice.

The seller has not agreed to an acceptable recall. CPSC urges consumers to stop using the full-face snorkel masks immediately and dispose of them. Do not sell or give them away. The official notice does not offer a refund or repair program. You can report a safety incident to CPSC on SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC at 800-638-2772 (TTY 800-638-8270).

CPSC
Warning 27-080
Type
Warning, not a recall
Units
Not published
Action
Stop use and dispose
Incidents
8 CPSC-aware reports (1 hospitalization)

Check the shark-fin tube ↓ · What to do ↓

How to identify the masks

This warning involves Qing Song Full Face Snorkel Masks. CPSC says they are identifiable by these marks:

  • A distinctive “shark fin” design or feature at the top of the snorkel tube (also described as “on the snorkel tube”)
  • A glass screen
  • A breathing apparatus that covers the mouth and nose
  • A snorkel pipe at the top center of the product
  • Various colors

CPSC did not publish a model number, UPC, or ASIN list on this notice, and it did not publish a unit count or a price. Use the official shark-fin identification above; this page does not invent a model table.

Adult and child models

Official CPSC photographs include a child model as well as an adult-size mask and a close-up of the shark-fin feature. The notice does not publish a separate child-model number. Official CPSC photographs (captions are CPSC’s):

Photos are also on the official CPSC 27-080 warning. This page does not add marks that are not in the official text.

Drowning and carbon-dioxide hazard

The masks can cause consumers to experience labored breathing, loss of consciousness or excess fluid in the lungs that can lead to drowning. In addition, the masks can give rise to increased levels of carbon dioxide which can exacerbate the difficulty of breathing in the mask.

CPSC is aware of eight reports of incidents in which consumers experienced acute breathing difficulties, dizziness, or loss of consciousness while using the masks, one of which required hospitalization.

Consumers should stop using the full-face snorkel masks immediately. This is not medical or diving-safety advice. This page does not add incident counts beyond the official “CPSC is aware” wording, and it does not attribute those reports to the seller.

What to do — this is a warning, not a recall

This is not a recall. The seller, Shenzhen Songxin Silicone Products Co., Ltd., of China, has not agreed to an acceptable recall. CPSC urges consumers to:

  1. Stop using the full-face snorkel masks immediately.
  2. Dispose of them.
  3. Do not sell or give away these hazardous products.

The official notice does not offer a refund, repair, or take-back program. 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 · CPSC record 27-080 · check any product

Where it was sold

The products were sold on Amazon.com and TikTok.com from January 2019 through August 2026. CPSC did not publish a price.

The official role is seller: Shenzhen Songxin Silicone Products Co., Ltd., of China. The products were manufactured in China. The official title describes the masks as “Certain Discontinued.”

Other snorkel-mask warnings (not this one)

This page covers only CPSC warning 27-080, the November 12, 2026 warning about certain Qing Song full-face snorkel masks. Do not merge its facts with other notices.

  • The March 5, 2026 OUSPT full-face snorkel-mask warning is a different CPSC notice. That warning identifies masks with “OUSPT” printed on the tube and has its own unit and incident figures — do not import those figures here.
  • Older CPSC snorkel recalls, including campaigns involving Oceanic, Arena, or U.S. Divers products, are also different notices and different products.

Official sources

Hazard and incident wording, identification marks, consumer action, the seller’s name and stance, retailers, and the sale window come from the official CPSC 27-080 warning. CPSC did not publish a unit count, price, or model number on this notice; this page leaves those fields blank. Not affiliated with CPSC or Shenzhen Songxin Silicone Products Co., Ltd.

Recalled or Not? is an independent search aid. This page is not medical or diving-safety 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 Qing Song snorkel mask recall?

CPSC issued warning 27-080 on November 12, 2026 — a warning, not a recall. The seller has not agreed to an acceptable recall.

How do I tell if mine is included?

The masks are identifiable by the distinctive “shark fin” design on the snorkel tube. They have a glass screen and a breathing apparatus that covers the mouth and nose, with a snorkel pipe at the top center, and come in various colors. Official CPSC photos include a child model. CPSC did not publish a model number or UPC list.

What is the hazard?

The masks can cause consumers to experience labored breathing, loss of consciousness or excess fluid in the lungs that can lead to drowning. In addition, the masks can give rise to increased levels of carbon dioxide which can exacerbate the difficulty of breathing in the mask.

Were any incidents reported?

CPSC is aware of eight reports of incidents in which consumers experienced acute breathing difficulties, dizziness, or loss of consciousness while using the masks, one of which required hospitalization.

What should I do? Can I get a refund?

Stop using the full-face snorkel masks immediately and dispose of them. Do not sell or give them away. The official notice does not offer a refund or repair program.

Where was it sold?

Amazon.com and TikTok.com from January 2019 through August 2026. CPSC did not publish a price.

Who is the seller?

Shenzhen Songxin Silicone Products Co., Ltd., of China. The products were manufactured in China.

Is this the same as the OUSPT snorkel-mask warning?

No. OUSPT is a different CPSC warning (March 5, 2026; “OUSPT” is printed on the tube). Do not merge unit or incident figures from that notice into this one.

Update log
  • Nov 13, 2026: Checked against CPSC 27-080.