HIGHCPSC

Sunnyyes LED Mini Lights Recalled for Battery Ingestion Risk, Despite Reese’s Law Violations

Sunnyyes LED mini lights are recalled after reports of serious injury risk from accessible coin batteries. The recall covers Sunnyyes branded lights sold nationwide. The hazard stems from lithium coin batteries accessible to children, plus a loose remote-control battery screw and missing parental warnings. Stop using the product and contact Sunnyyes for a full refund.

Official notice
Recalled Sunnyyes LED Lights with remote controls
Recalled Sunnyyes LED Lights with remote controls
Official source
CPSC
Recall date
March 26, 2026
Status
ACTIVE
Severity
8/10

Quick Facts at a Glance

Recall Date
March 26, 2026
Hazard Level
HIGH
Brand
Sunnyyes LED Mini Lights
Category
Toys & Children's Products
Sold At
Unknown
At-Risk Groups
GENERAL, PREGNANT, CHILDREN

What to Do Now

Use this page like a recall checklist: verify the product first, then act on the official remedy.

Immediate steps

  1. 1Stop using the product until you confirm whether it is included in the recall.
  2. 2Compare the product label, model number, UPC, color, size, and purchase location against the identifiers below.
  3. 3Follow the official remedy from Consumer Product Safety Commission; save photos, receipts, labels, and correspondence before contacting the company.
  4. 4If the product could harm a child, older adult, pet, or patient, move it out of reach immediately.

Check these identifiers

Brand
Sunnyyes LED Mini Lights
Product type
LED Mini Lights
Sold at
Unknown

Recall Timeline

Key dates and source checks for this recall record.

  1. Recall announced

    March 26, 2026

  2. Reported by CPSC

    March 27, 2026

  3. RecallRadar source check

    April 18, 2026

  4. Consumer action

    Use the official remedy and keep documentation.

More Product Images

LED Lights with lithium coin batteries
LED Lights with lithium coin batteries
Remote control without a captive screw
Remote control without a captive screw

Hazard Information

The recalled LED lights violate the mandatory standard for consumer products containing button cell or coin batteries because the lights contain lithium coin batteries that can be accessed easily by children, posing an ingestion hazard. Additionally, the screw used on the remote controls to secure the battery compartments that contain a lithium coin battery does not remain attached. Also, the packaging does not have the warnings as required by Reese's Law. When button cell or coin batteries are swallowed, the ingested batteries can cause serious injuries, internal chemical burns and death.

What You Should Do

return it for a full refund. Sunnyyes by email at usa@sunnyyes.com.. Consumers should stop using the recalled LED lights immediately and place them in an area where children cannot access them. Consumers will be asked to disassemble and submerge all components in water. To receive a full refund, consumers will be asked to email a photo of the submerged product to usa@sunnyyes.com. Note: Button cell and coin batteries are hazardous. Batteries should be disposed of or recycled by following local hazardous waste procedures.. Available options: Refund

About This Product

Sunnyyes LED mini lights are color-changing decorative lights with multiple color modes. The product includes battery-operated lights and remote controls used for color changes.

Why This Is Dangerous

Coin batteries can be ingested by children, causing internal injury or death. The loose remote battery screw can create access to batteries. Reese's Law warnings are missing from packaging.

Industry Context

This recall is not described as part of a broader industry pattern in the provided notice.

Real-World Impact

Immediate action is required to prevent battery ingestion injuries. The remedy is a refund and proper disposal of batteries.

Practical Guidance

How to identify if yours is affected

  1. Identify Sunnyyes LED Mini Lights with 13 colors and 1.18-inch diameter lights
  2. Check for two CR2032 batteries in each light and two CR2025s in remotes
  3. Look for a loose screw securing the remote battery compartments

Where to find product info

Recall page and customer service email usa@sunnyyes.com

What timeline to expect

Refunds issued after verification; process time not specified

If the manufacturer is unresponsive

  • Document all correspondence
  • Consider filing a report with the CPSC if the company is unresponsive
  • Seek guidance from consumer protection agencies

How to prevent similar issues

  • Avoid battery-operated decorative lights with accessible coin batteries for households with children
  • Consider battery-free or USB-powered options
  • Check for Reese's Law warnings on packaging before purchase

Documentation advice

Keep the recall notice, email confirmation, and photos of submerged product.

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Product Details

Recall involves Sunnyyes LED mini lights with 13 color options. Each set includes 10 multicolored lights, two remote controls, and batteries. Lights measure 1.18 inches in diameter. Batteries present: ten CR2032 lithium coin batteries in the lights and two CR2025 batteries in the remotes. Recall date March 26, 2026. Report date March 27, 2026. Status: ACTIVE.

Reported Incidents

No injuries or incidents have been reported in the available recall notice.

Key Facts

  • Sunnyyes LED Mini Lights recall date: 2026-03-26
  • 20 total coin batteries (10 in lights, 2 in remotes)
  • Remote screws not attached to battery compartments
  • Recalled under a standard violation for coin batteries and Reese’s Law warnings
  • Full refund offered after submitting submerged-product photo

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Safety Guide

Not sure what to do next? Our guide walks you through the process step by step.

Read: Parent's Guide to Product Safety

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Safety Assessment

Risk LevelHIGH
Severity Score
8/ 10
Affected Groups
GENERALPREGNANTCHILDREN
Injury Types
POISONINGSUFFOCATIONELECTRICAL

Product Details

Report Date
March 27, 2026
Recall Status
ACTIVE

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