Meijer Recalls Over 211,000 Kids’ Pajamas: What Parents Need to Know Right Now

Look, I’m not here to sugarcoat this—if you’ve shopped at Meijer recently and grabbed some adorable footed pajamas for your little one, you need to read this. Like, immediately.

Meijer just announced a voluntary recall of over 211,000 one-piece footed pajamas because they violate federal flammability standards for children’s sleepwear. Translation? These PJs could pose a serious burn risk if they catch fire. Zero injuries have been reported so far (thank goodness), but that doesn’t make this any less urgent.

Which Pajamas Are Affected by This Recall?

Here’s where it gets technical, but stick with me because this matters. The recall involves both Lullaby Lane and MCS-branded sleepwear in sizes 12, 18, and 24 months. We’re talking about 10 different styles with multiple colorways—everything from cute little shamrocks and hearts to dinosaurs and highland cows.

You’ll find the brand name, size, and “Made in Thailand” printed right on the neck of the garment. But here’s the key detail: check that sewn-in side-seam label for the style number.

The Recalled Style Numbers

• MCS: 7903815 (Heart), 7903816 (XOXO), 7903824 (Lucky Shamrock), 7903830 (Bunny), 7904907 (Beige Heather Halloween), 7905646 (Cupids Bows; Shamrocks)
• Lullaby Lane: 7904011 (Airplane, Animals, Bees, Camping, Daisies, and about 20 other patterns), 7904012 (Meadow, Sharks, Stars and Moon, Strawberries), 7904013 (various solid colors including Chalk Blue, Heather Grey, Pink A Boo), 7905217 (Buffalo Check, Dinos, Fair Isle, Gingerbread, Hearts, Penguins, Polar Bears, Reindeer, Trees), 7905218 (Arctic Scene, Bows)

Yeah, that’s a lot. If you’re squinting at your screen trying to remember which pattern you bought, just check the label. It’ll tell you everything you need to know.

Why This Recall Matters (And Why the Feds Got Involved)

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission doesn’t mess around when it comes to kids’ safety, and for good reason. These pajamas violate mandatory flammability regulations established specifically for children’s sleepwear. The material doesn’t meet the standards designed to protect kids from burn injuries.

Think about it—toddlers don’t exactly have great spatial awareness, and kitchens, candles, and space heaters exist. Sleepwear that doesn’t meet safety standards creates unnecessary risk, which is exactly why these regulations exist in the first place.

Where and When Were These Pajamas Sold?

If you shop at Meijer stores in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, or Kentucky, pay attention. These pajamas were sold between December 2024 and October 2025, priced between $5 and $12. That’s a pretty wide window, which explains why over 200,000 units are involved in this recall.

What You Should Do Immediately

Stop using the pajamas. Right now. Don’t wait until tomorrow or think “just one more wear won’t hurt.” Bundle them up and return them to any Meijer store for a full refund—no receipt required for this recall.

And don’t feel bad about it. Product recalls happen, and manufacturers issue them out of an abundance of caution (Meijer’s words, not mine). The important thing is that you act quickly to keep your kiddo safe.

How to Contact Meijer About This Recall

Got questions? You’ve got options:

• Call Meijer’s customer service at 800-927-8699
• Visit their website at www.meijer.com and click “Product Recalls” at the bottom of the page
• Check out the detailed recall information at their help center

The CPSC also has a hotline at 800-638-2772 if you want to report any issues or need additional information.

The Bigger Picture on Product Safety

Here’s something worth knowing: the CPSC estimates that consumer product-related incidents cost the nation over $1 trillion annually. Yes, trillion with a T. That’s why they exist—to protect us from unreasonable risks associated with everyday products.

Federal law actually prohibits anyone from selling products subject to a recall, whether it’s ordered by the Commission or done voluntarily. So if you see these pajamas still on shelves somewhere, that’s a problem worth reporting.

Bottom Line: Check Your Pajama Drawer

I get it—parenting involves enough stress without adding product recalls to the mix. But this one’s worth five minutes of your time. Dig through that pajama drawer, check those labels, and if you find a match, head to Meijer for your refund.

Your kid’s safety is worth way more than a $12 pair of PJs, no matter how cute those little dinosaurs looked.