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FDA recall, , Moderate risk

restor3d MTP Implants

The restor3d MTP Implant may not have been sterilized, as shown by orange sterilization indicators.

What happened

restor3d Inc. recalled its restor3d MTP Implant, a sterile, single-use implant grade metal device used to replace the damaged articulating surface of the first metatarsal distal head, because implants were found in the field with orange sterilization indicators, meaning they were not exposed to sterilization.

The company began the recall on September 4, 2026, and the FDA added it to the Enforcement Report and classified it on October 22, 2026. The recall involved nationwide distribution in Florida, Illinois, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Texas.

What to do

We don't have product-specific instructions for this recall. FDA's general advice for medical device recalls:

  1. A device recall doesn't always mean you must stop using it: it may need to be checked, adjusted or fixed.
  2. Talk to your health care provider before you stop using it.

Is yours affected?

Match the model number, UDI-DI and lot code listed under your product.

A UDI-DI is the device identifier printed with the barcode on the device label.

  1. restor3d MTP Implant

    Model number
    • 1103-161620
    UDI-DI
    • 00840097505244
    Lot code
    • A02979

Recall details

Company began the recall
Sold in

U.S. Nationwide distribution in the states of Florida, Illinois, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Texas.

Company
restor3d Inc.
Risk

Moderate risk

Using it may cause short-term health problems, or ones that treatment can reverse. Serious harm is unlikely.

FDA Class II recall · How risk is rated

Event ID
99940
Recall number
Z-0264-2027

All recalls from restor3d Inc.

Timeline

FDA's Enforcement Report is its public list of recalls; FDA adds a recall when it posts it and publishes the list weekly.

  1. Company began the recall

  2. Added to FDA's Enforcement Report · Classified by FDA

  3. Listed on Recall Canary

Summary by Recall Canary, written with AI · summary updated Oct 23, 2026 · primary source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration (opens in a new tab)