The Aitjunz dresser recall covers about 25,073 eight-drawer dressers sold in the United States. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission says the recalled clothing-storage units are unstable when they are not anchored to a wall, creating tip-over and entrapment hazards that can seriously injure or kill children. Owners should check the product SKU before assuming their dresser is included.
CPSC says consumers with a recalled dresser that is not anchored to the wall should stop using it immediately and place it somewhere children cannot access. The recall remedy is a free retrofit kit containing counterweight blocks and installation instructions. The remedy is classified as a repair, not a refund or replacement.
Aitjunz dresser recall: which SKUs are affected?
The recall applies to Aitjunz eight-drawer dressers identified by the following five SKU numbers:
| Affected SKU | Recall status |
|---|---|
| LDQMFJ8D-BR | Recalled |
| LDQMFJ8D-CM | Recalled |
| LDQMFJ8D-WH | Recalled |
| LDQMFJ8D-BK | Recalled |
| LDQMFJ8D-NA | Recalled |
CPSC identifies recalled units in black, white, brown, oak and cream. Consumers should use the SKU and product description to identify the recalled dresser rather than assuming every Aitjunz furniture product is included.
Where the recalled dressers were sold
The recalled dressers were sold online through Amazon, Wayfair, TEMU and Walmart from May 2025 through July 2026 for about $230 to $270.
Marketplace purchase history can help narrow the check, but it does not replace the product-identification step. The recall is tied to the specified Aitjunz eight-drawer dressers and affected SKU numbers.
Why CPSC recalled the dressers
CPSC says the dressers violate the mandatory safety standard for clothing-storage units required by the STURDY Act because they are unstable when they are not anchored. A dresser that tips over can trap or crush a child.
The incident record is important to state precisely: CPSC reports one tip-over incident and no reported injuries. The existence of a serious hazard does not mean an injury has already occurred.
What owners should do
Confirm that the furniture is an Aitjunz eight-drawer dresser rather than another Aitjunz product or another brand.
Look for one of the five affected LDQMFJ8D SKU codes listed in the recall.
If the recalled dresser is not anchored to the wall, CPSC says to stop using it immediately.
Place an unanchored recalled unit where children cannot access it while arranging the remedy.
Contact the recall provider for the free retrofit kit with counterweight blocks and installation instructions.
Check the controlling CPSC recall again if the affected-product scope, incident information or remedy changes.
Is the remedy a refund?
No. CPSC lists the remedy as Repair. The recall provider is offering a free retrofit kit rather than a refund or replacement under the current notice.
Does anchoring mean a recalled dresser is completely safe?
CPSC’s immediate stop-use instruction specifically addresses recalled dressers that are not anchored to the wall. TPS is not extending that wording into a blanket guarantee that every anchored recalled dresser is safe under every condition. Owners should follow the current CPSC and recall-provider instructions for their specific unit.
The correct CPSC recall number
The official CPSC recall number for the Aitjunz dresser recall is 26-794. This identifier should not be confused with CPSC number 26-795, which belongs to a separate product-safety action.
What could change next
CPSC or the recall provider could update the number of incidents or injuries, expand the affected product population, change repair instructions or provide new information about retrofit-kit availability. Those developments would change the current answer and should be reflected on this same recall page.
Verification note: TPS reviewed the CPSC recall for the affected product identifiers, unit count, hazard, remedy, sales channels and incident status, and cross-checked the product information against a current state product-safety listing.
