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CPSC recall,

TooyBing Wooden Bead Stacking Toys

The wooden bead stacking toys violate the small parts ban and pose a deadly choking hazard to young children.

What happened

Guangzhou Yide Toys Co., Ltd. is recalling TooyBing Wooden Bead Stacking Toys because they violate the small parts ban. The toys are intended for children under three years old, and the wooden beads pose a deadly choking hazard to young children. No incidents have been reported. About 21,758 units are affected.

The recalled toys are the TooyBing Wooden Bead Stacking Toy, model TB-MZWJ. They are multicolored and consist of 25 pink, blue, red, orange, purple, green, white and yellow wooden beads, two wood sticks with yellow and red string laces attached, eight pattern cards and one wooden pegged stand.

The packaging has "TooyBing," "Montessori Wooden Toy" and "Fun Bead Sequencing Games" on the front and "Model number: TB-MZWJ" on the back. The toys were sold online at Amazon.com from July 2023 through December 2025 for approximately $10. They were distributed by Guangzhou Kun Feng Mao Yi You Xian Gong Si (Guangzhou Kunfeng Trading Co., Ltd.), dba TooyBing, of China, and made in China.

Consumers should stop using the toys immediately, take them away from children, and contact TooyBing for a free replacement. Consumers should then dispose of the destroyed product. Compliant replacement toys will not be available until October, and consumers will be asked to register for the replacement. TooyBing will contact registered consumers when it is available.

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What to do

If yours is listed below:

  1. Stop using the toys immediately, take them away from children, and contact TooyBing for free replacement.
  2. You will be asked to destroy the toys by cutting the red and yellow string laces, writing in permanent marker "RECALLED" on the top of the wooden pegged stand and send a photo of the destroyed toy to tooybingwoodenbeadrecall@gmail.com.
  3. Then dispose of the destroyed product.
  4. Compliant replacement toys will not be available until October, and consumers will be asked to register for the replacement. TooyBing with contact registered consumers when it is available.

What you get Replacement

Full text from CPSC

Consumers should stop using the toys immediately, take them away from children, and contact TooyBing for free replacement. Consumers will be asked to destroy the toys by cutting the red and yellow string laces, writing in permanent marker "RECALLED" on the top of the wooden pegged stand and send a photo of the destroyed toy to tooybingwoodenbeadrecall@gmail.com. Consumers should then dispose of the destroyed product. Compliant replacement toys will not be available until October, and consumers will be asked to register for the replacement. TooyBing with contact registered consumers when it is available.

Is yours affected?

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

  1. TooyBing Wooden Bead Stacking Toy

    Model number
    • TB-MZWJ

Product description from CPSC

This recall involves the TooyBing Wooden Bead Stacking Toy, model TB-MZWJ. The multicolored toys consist of 25 pink, blue, red, orange, purple, green, white and yellow wooden beads, two wood sticks with yellow and red string laces attached, eight pattern cards and one wooden pegged stand. "TooyBing," "Montessori Wooden Toy" and "Fun Bead Sequencing Games" are printed on the front of the product packaging and "Model number: TB-MZWJ" is on the back.

Recall details

Recalled
Sold in

Sold online only, at Amazon.com.

From Jul 2023 to Dec 2025.

Price: approximately $10.

Seller
Guangzhou Yide Toys Co., Ltd.China
Recall number
26-689
Units affected
About 21,758
Reported incidents
None reported
Contact
TooyBing by email at tooybingwoodenbeadrecall@gmail.com.
Made in
China
Distributed by
Guangzhou Kun Feng Mao Yi You Xian Gong Si (Guangzhou Kunfeng Trading Co., Ltd.), dba TooyBing, of China

Timeline

  1. Announced by CPSC · Listed on Recall Canary

  2. Summary updated

Summary by Recall Canary, written with AI · summary updated Oct 2, 2026 · primary source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (opens in a new tab)