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CPSC recall,

Segmart Toddler Trampolines with Accessory Kits

Mini round toddler trampolines with enclosure nets and accessory kits can entangle young children, posing a strangulation hazard.

What happened

Shenzhen Segmart Technology Electronics Co., Ltd. is recalling SEGMART 55" Indoor/Outdoor Mini Round Toddler Trampolines with Enclosure Nets and Accessory Kits because young children can become entangled in the straps of the hammock, punching bag and hand ring accessories, posing a strangulation hazard that can result in serious injury or death.

The firm has received one report of an incident in which a child's neck became entangled in the hammock straps, resulting in a rope burn injury around the child's neck. About 1,200 units are affected.

The recalled trampolines include certain versions with promotional accessory kits consisting of a hammock, punching bag, hand rings, basketball board, basketball, pump and colorful balls. The trampolines and accessories come in a variety of colors. The model number can be found on a label located on the handlebar of the trampoline. They were sold online at Walmart.com and TikTok Shop from December 2025 through February 2026 for about $140.

Consumers should remove the hammock, punching bag, hand ring and basketball board accessories immediately before continuing to use the trampoline. SEGMART will provide a $30 refund to consumers who remove and destroy the accessories, and consumers will be asked to cut the straps on the accessories and submit photos of the cut accessories to the firm.

3 photos

What to do

If yours is listed below:

  1. Remove the hammock, punching bag, hand ring and basketball board accessories immediately before continuing to use the trampoline.
  2. SEGMART will provide a $30 refund to consumers who remove and destroy the hammock, punching bag, hand ring and basketball board accessories.
  3. You will be asked to cut the straps on the accessories and submit photos of the cut accessories to the firm.
  4. Instructions can be found at www.segmart.com.

What you get Refund

Email the company segmartservice@outlook.com

Full text from CPSC

Consumers should remove the hammock, punching bag, hand ring and basketball board accessories immediately before continuing to use the trampoline. SEGMART will provide a $30 refund to consumers who remove and destroy the hammock, punching bag, hand ring and basketball board accessories. Consumers will be asked to cut the straps on the accessories and submit photos of the cut accessories to the firm. Instructions can be found at www.segmart.com.

Is yours affected?

Compare these details with your product, then check the CPSC notice for which ones are recalled.

  1. Model number
    • SOSTT051BR
    • SOSTT051CR
    • SOSTT051YP

Product description from CPSC

This recall involves SEGMART 55" indoor/outdoor mini round toddler trampolines with enclosure nets. Certain versions of the trampolines included promotional accessory kits consisting of a hammock, punching bag, hand rings, basketball board, basketball, pump and colorful balls. The trampolines and accessories come in a variety of colors. Model numbers SOSTT051BR, SOSTT051CR and SOSTT051YP are included in the recall. The model number can be found on a label located on the handlebar of the trampoline. Trampolines that did not include promotional accessory kits are not included in the recall.

Recall details

Recalled
Sold in

Sold online only, at Walmart.com and TikTok Shop.

From Dec 2025 to Feb 2026.

Price: about $140.

Seller
Shenzhen Segmart Technology Electronics Co., Ltd.China
Recall number
26-414
Units affected
About 1,200
Reported incidents
The firm has received one report of an incident in which a child's neck became entangled in the hammock straps, resulting in a rope burn injury around the child's neck.
Contact
SEGMART by email at segmartservice@outlook.com, online at segmart.com and click "RECALL INFORMATION" for more information.
Made in
China

Timeline

  1. Announced by CPSC

  2. Listed on Recall Canary

  3. Summary updated

Summary by Recall Canary, written with AI · summary updated Oct 3, 2026 · primary source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (opens in a new tab)