Recall: Tubby Tots Fizzy Flask Bath Magic for Impact Hazard

Look, nobody wants to write about a recall. And nobody wants to read about one either. But here we are—and if you bought the Tubby Tots Fizzy Flask Bath Magic bath foam set for your kid, this is one article you really do need to finish reading.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) officially issued a recall on February 26, 2026, for approximately 9,400 units sold in the United States (plus another 600 in Canada). That’s a lot of bath-time fizzy fun that needs to be benched—permanently.

Why Was the Tubby Tots Fizzy Flask Bath Magic Recall Issued?

Here’s the science-y part, and it’s actually kind of fascinating in a “whoa, that’s dangerous” kind of way.

Moisture gets trapped inside the plastic flask containers. When that happens, pressure builds up inside the sealed container. Then, when someone—likely a small, excited child—opens it, pieces can eject forcefully from the container. We’re not talking a gentle pop here. We’re talking impact hazard territory.

The firm received three reports of pieces shooting out of the container upon opening. Two consumers reported bruises and swelling after being struck in the arm and face. One person even ended up with a chipped tooth. A chipped tooth. From a bath toy. Yeah, that’s a hard no.

What Exactly Is Being Recalled?

The recall specifically targets the Tubby Tots Fizzy Flask Bath Magic bath foam set, which includes six bath bomb potions packaged in colorful plastic flasks. Each flask contains powdered bath bombs in purple, orange, dark green, pink, blue, and light green. They come individually boxed, then bundled together in a larger outer box wrapped in plastic.

The key detail here: the recalled batch number is 082025, printed on the back of the larger outer box. Not all Tubby Tots sets are affected—only this single August 2025 production run, sold from November 2025 through January 2026 for between $14 and $15.

If you bought yours on Amazon.com, wonderfunbrands.com, or TikTokShop@Wonderfun_Brands during that window, you’re in the affected group.

How to Check If Your Set Is Part of This Recall

This part is easy. Flip over the large outer box and look for the batch number 082025. If you see it, that’s your confirmation. If you’ve already tossed the box (relatable), check whether you purchased the set on or after November 17, 2025—that’s the cutoff date for eligibility.

What to Do If You Have a Recalled Set

Stop using it. Right now. Not “after the current bath”—now.

Here’s your step-by-step action plan:

1. Stop using the set immediately and keep it away from children.
2. Register for a full refund at www.wonderfunbrands.com/recall.
3. Permanently write the word “Recalled” directly on the plastic flasks.
4. Seal everything in a garbage bag and put it out with regular household waste.

If you have your Amazon or TikTok order number, grab it before you start the registration—it speeds up the whole process significantly. No order number? No problem. A photo of the packaging showing the batch number works too. And if you have neither, email the team directly at [email protected].

Getting Your Refund

Surreal Brands LLC (the importer behind Wonderfun Brands, based out of Brooklyn, New York) is offering a full refund to everyone who properly registers. Most Amazon purchases can be refunded directly back to the Amazon account once the order number is provided. Non-Amazon purchases may receive a refund check, which is why the registration form asks for your full mailing address.

Registration confirmations go out via email within 48 to 72 hours. Print or screenshot the confirmation page for your records—future you will thank present you for that small organizational win.

The Bigger Picture on Product Recalls Like This

Product recalls are genuinely one of the more useful safety systems we have. The CPSC exists specifically to catch issues like this before more people get hurt, and the fact that this one happened after just three incidents says a lot about how seriously that mandate is taken.

The recall number, for official record-keeping purposes, is 26-286, and it was processed as a Fast Track Recall—meaning the process moved quickly once the hazard was identified. Manufactured in China and imported by Surreal Brands LLC, these sets had a relatively short sales window, which helps limit the number of affected consumers.

If you want to stay ahead of future recalls (because let’s be honest, this won’t be the last one), signing up for CPSC email alerts at CPSC.gov is genuinely one of the smarter five-minute things you can do as a parent or caregiver. You can also report unsafe products directly at SaferProducts.gov or call the CPSC hotline at 800-638-2772. And you can follow us here, and we’ll keep reporting them too!

Bottom line: this recall exists to protect your family. Take five minutes, check that batch number, and get the process started if your set qualifies. It’s free, it’s straightforward, and your kid’s face is worth a lot more than a $15 bath set.