Tiny Land Children's Play Tents Recalled Due to Risk of Injury from Irritation to Skin and Eyes
By MPB Safety Desk · Reviewed by Faruk Talmaç
Hazard
The recalled tents' fiberglass poles can shed fibers, posing an injury risk of skin and eye irritation.
What parents need to know
This recall concerns Tiny Land children's play tents. These tents are made of cream-colored fabric and feature three windows, a fabric door, star-shaped lights, and a quilted play mat.
The tents have been recalled because the fiberglass poles used in their construction can shed fibers. This shedding poses a risk of irritation to children's skin and eyes.
If you have one of these play tents, please stop using it immediately. Disassemble the tent and ensure the poles are kept out of reach of children. You should then consult the official recall notice for detailed instructions on how to obtain a free repair kit and properly dispose of the original poles.
Recall details
From the official U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission record
- Recall number
- #26526
- Recall date
- Units affected
- About 7,500
- Remedy
- Consumers should stop using the tents immediately, disassemble the tents and place the poles in an area where children cannot access them. Consumers should contact Tiny Land to receive a free repair kit with a set of four plastic replacement poles, including shipping. Consumers will be asked to dispose of the tent's fiberglass poles, using gloves, in accordance with state and local waste disposal procedures.; Repair
- Products and models
- Children's Tiny Land Play Tents
- Sold at
- Online at Amazon.com and Tinylandus.com from November 2025 through March 2026 for between $54 and $70.
- Consumer contact
- Tiny Land toll-free at 833-556-5252 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, email at [email protected], or online at https://www.tinylandus.com/pages/recalls or www.tinylandus.com and click on "Recall" at the bottom of the page for more information.
Recall details are summarized from official government sources and reviewed by our editors before publishing. Information can change after publication — always confirm the current status, affected models, and remedy instructions in the official U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission notice before acting.