The Jerify magnetic toy recall covers about 38,507 Jerify Magnetic Humanoid Toys 30 PCS sets sold on Amazon. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission says magnets can come loose from the figures and be swallowed. Two reported incidents involved children removing and ingesting magnets, and both children were hospitalized.
Direct answer: If you own the recalled Jerify 30-piece magnetic humanoid toy set, take it away from children immediately and stop using it. CPSC says consumers should contact Colerinsec for a full refund and will be asked to dispose of the toys and submit a photograph showing the disposed toys.
Which Jerify magnetic toy is recalled?
The recalled product is sold as Jerify Magnetic Humanoid Toys 30 PCS. CPSC’s recall headline also describes them as magnetic stick-figure toy sets. These names refer to the same recalled product described in recall 26-774.
The set contains 30 magnetic figures. CPSC says the figures come in multiple colors and are approximately 2.7 inches tall by 2.5 inches wide, with magnets at the hands and feet.
How to identify the recalled Jerify set
The toys themselves do not carry identifying labels. CPSC says the product was packaged in a brown box with the brand name Jerify and the number X003ADA3TD on a sticker. TPS is describing X003ADA3TD as the number shown on the box sticker because the primary notice does not establish that it is a model number.
The recalled sets were sold on Amazon.com from October 2022 through May 2026 for about $21.
Why loose magnets are dangerous
CPSC says the figures can release high-powered magnets. If more than one high-powered magnet is swallowed, the magnets can attract each other or another metal object through intestinal tissue. That can trap or damage tissue and lead to perforations, twisting, blockage, infection, blood poisoning or death.
The mention of death describes the potential hazard from magnet ingestion. CPSC does not report a death in the two Jerify incidents reviewed for this recall.
What happened to the two children?
CPSC says it and Colerinsec received two reports of children removing magnets from the limbs of the figures and ingesting them. Both incidents resulted in hospitalization.
The two hospitalizations are the reported outcomes in this recall notice. They should not be confused with CPSC’s broader warning that ingestion of high-powered magnets can potentially cause fatal complications.
What owners should do now
Remove the recalled Jerify magnetic figures from children’s access immediately.
Do not continue using the recalled magnetic humanoid toys.
Check for the Jerify name and X003ADA3TD number on the brown box sticker when packaging is available.
CPSC says consumers seeking the remedy will be asked to throw away the magnetic toys.
Keep photographic evidence of the disposed toys because the recall procedure requires a photo submission.
Submit the required disposal photo to Colerinsec using the current contact details in the recall instructions to obtain the full refund.
Do not throw the toys away before understanding the refund process
The remedy includes disposal, but the photograph of the disposed toys is also part of the refund procedure. Owners should therefore review the current CPSC or Colerinsec instructions before completing disposal so they do not accidentally lose the evidence needed for the stated remedy.
Does this recall cover every Jerify or magnetic toy?
No evidence reviewed by TPS supports a brand-wide Jerify recall or a recall of every magnetic toy. This recall concerns the specific Jerify Magnetic Humanoid Toys 30 PCS set described by CPSC, including the brown-box identifier X003ADA3TD.
What TPS verified
TPS reviewed the primary CPSC recall for the product name, package identifier, approximately 38,507 recalled sets, two magnet-ingestion incidents, hospitalization wording, Amazon sales period, hazard mechanism and the disposal-photo refund process. The exact publication clock of the individual CPSC page was not recovered.
What could change next
CPSC or Colerinsec could later report additional incidents or injuries, change the affected product scope, revise the disposal or refund procedure, or update consumer contact details. Those changes should be maintained on this same Jerify recall canonical unless they create a materially different reader problem.