Jerify Magnetic Figure Toy Recall: Identification, Refund, and Safety Steps

If your home has a set of small, human-shaped magnetic figures, take it away from children now and check the box. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on September 17, 2026, that Colerinsec is recalling about 38,507 Jerify Magnetic Humanoid Toys 30 PCS sets. High-powered magnets can come out of the figures’ hands and feet. If a child swallows more than one, the magnets can attract across internal tissue and cause intestinal perforations, twisting, blockage, blood poisoning, or death.

This is more serious than an ordinary warning about a small part that might cause choking. CPSC and the company know of two reports in which children removed and swallowed magnets from the figures’ limbs. Both children were hospitalized. A set should not remain in use because the figures look intact or the magnets still seem secure. Isolate the entire set, contact Colerinsec for the full-refund process, and follow the company’s directions for disposal photos.

This article provides general U.S. consumer-safety information. If a magnet may have been swallowed, do not wait for symptoms; seek immediate medical evaluation. Use the current CPSC notice as the final authority on the affected product and refund instructions.

Key takeaways

• Recalled product: Jerify Magnetic Humanoid Toys 30 PCS.
• How to identify it: A sticker on the brown box shows the brand “Jerify” and number “X003ADA3TD.” The figures themselves have no labeling.
• Set contents: Thirty human-shaped figures—three each in brown, white, green, peach, yellow, pink, blue, orange, purple, and red.
• Where and when sold: Amazon.com from October 2022 through May 2026 for about $21.
• Recall size: About 38,507 sets.
• Hazard: High-powered magnets in the hands and feet can come loose. Multiple swallowed magnets can attract inside the body and cause life-threatening internal injuries.
• Reported incidents: Two children removed and swallowed magnets; both were hospitalized.
• What to do: Immediately take the set away from children, stop using it, and email Colerinsec for a full refund.
• Official identifier: CPSC recall number 26-774.

What happened

CPSC determined that these magnetic figure sets violate the mandatory federal toy standard. The central problem is that high-powered magnets intended to remain inside the figures can be released. Magnets are located in the hands and feet so the figures can connect to one another, but a separated magnet is small enough for a child to place in the mouth, mistake for another tiny object, or use while pretending to have an oral or nasal piercing.

Swallowing two or more high-powered magnets creates a different danger from swallowing a single ordinary object. Even when swallowed at different times, the magnets can pull toward each other across separate loops of the digestive tract. Tissue trapped between them can lose blood flow and become damaged. CPSC lists perforation, twisting, intestinal blockage, blood poisoning, and death among the possible consequences. A swallowed magnet can also attract a metal object inside the body.

The recall was announced September 17, 2026, and covers approximately 38,507 sets. In the two known reports, children were able to remove magnets from the toys’ limbs and ingest them. Both children were hospitalized. Those incidents confirm that magnets were not merely theoretically accessible; children actually removed them from this product and required hospital care.

The official remedy is to stop use and obtain a full refund. Consumers will be asked to throw away the toys and send the company a photo showing the disposed product. Before discarding anything, document the set and the box sticker and obtain the current instructions from Colerinsec so you do not lose information needed for the claim.

Who is affected

The most directly affected households are those that bought a Jerify 30-piece magnetic humanoid figure set on Amazon.com between October 2022 and May 2026. The listing title may have changed or disappeared, so do not rely only on finding a live product page. Compare the purchase date, order record, product appearance, and package number. Sets received as gifts, moved to a relative’s home, donated to a playroom, or purchased secondhand may also be involved.

The product contains 30 small human-shaped figures. Each figure measures about 2.7 inches tall by 2.5 inches wide and contains magnets at the hands and feet. The colors are brown, white, green, peach, yellow, pink, blue, orange, purple, and red, with three figures of each color. Because there is no labeling on the figures, a loose figure separated from its packaging may be difficult to identify conclusively by appearance alone.

The original packaging consists of an unlabeled clear bag inside a brown box. The box sticker carries the name “Jerify” and the number “X003ADA3TD.” Use those identifiers together with the Amazon order record. If the box is gone and the source is uncertain, keep the set inaccessible to children while you compare it with the official notice and contact the company.

The risk is not limited to toddlers. CPSC describes high-powered magnets as a hazard from the toddler years through the teen years. Younger children may mouth a loose part. Older children and teenagers may use magnets as pretend tongue, lip, or nose piercings and accidentally swallow or inhale them. Families should also check classrooms, child-care spaces, waiting rooms, therapy rooms, travel bags, and relatives’ homes where the set may have been moved.

How to check the set

1. Prevent access first. Before counting pieces or examining the figures, remove the entire set from children and place it temporarily in a rigid, securely closed container or locked high cabinet.
2. Find the brown package. Look for a sticker that shows both “Jerify” and “X003ADA3TD.”
3. Compare the contents. The set has 30 human-shaped figures—three in each of 10 colors—with magnets in the hands and feet. If a figure or magnet is missing, do not have a child search for it.
4. Review Amazon orders. Search purchases from October 2022 through May 2026 for terms such as “Jerify,” “magnetic humanoid,” or “magnetic figure,” and look for a price of about $21.
5. Take clear photos. Photograph the box sticker, the full set, the quantity you still have, and any cracked or empty hand or foot area. Do not take the toy apart.
6. Match the CPSC record. Confirm recall number 26-774, the September 17, 2026 announcement date, and the estimated 38,507 affected sets on CPSC.gov.

If the box is missing, do not assume the figures are safe. Amazon order history, payment records, the purchaser’s account, and product photos may help identify the source. If the figures were mixed into a bin with other magnetic toys, do not ask a child to sort them. An adult should make the entire collection inaccessible until the recalled pieces can be identified.

What to do now

First, stop play immediately. Glue, tape, or a homemade cover is not an approved repair. Supervised play is not an alternative to the recall, and a magnet that appears secure today can loosen after impact or repeated use. Isolate the full set rather than removing only a visibly damaged figure.

Second, have an adult check the surrounding area for missing magnets. Inspect the playroom floor, sofa cushions, toy bins, under beds, bags, and vehicle seats. Do not have children help search. If a hand or foot looks empty, a figure is missing, or you cannot determine how many magnets should be present, treat possible ingestion more seriously and contact a medical professional immediately if a child may have had access.

Third, preserve identification and purchase evidence. Save photos of the brown-box sticker, the figures, their hands and feet, the Amazon order number, and purchase date. If the package is gone, gather the product photos and order details you still have. Because the company’s remedy involves a disposal photo, do not discard all identifying evidence before receiving the instructions.

Fourth, contact Colerinsec for the full refund. The email listed in the CPSC notice is coushdwugintwer@163.com. Consider putting “CPSC Recall 26-774” in the subject and include the relevant product photo, box number, order number, and purchase date. Do not send unnecessary sensitive information such as a password, full payment-card number, or Social Security number.

Fifth, dispose of the product according to the company’s instructions and submit the required photo. CPSC says consumers will be asked to throw away the magnetic toys and provide Colerinsec with a photo of the disposed product. Confirm the exact disposal and photo requirements by email. Do not resell, donate, or give away the set. Federal law prohibits the sale of a product subject to a CPSC recall.

If a magnet may have been swallowed

If anyone saw a child swallow a magnet, a magnet is missing after the child had access, or the child says a magnet was placed in the mouth or nose, seek immediate medical evaluation rather than waiting for symptoms. CPSC and the American Academy of Pediatrics advise obtaining medical help or contacting the nearest emergency department right away when magnet ingestion is suspected. Call 911 for trouble breathing, altered consciousness, or a rapidly worsening condition.

Possible symptoms include abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, or fever, but a child may initially have no symptoms or appear to have an ordinary stomach illness. That is why apparent comfort is not a reliable reason to watch and wait at home. Tell clinicians the toy name, the possible time of ingestion, the number of magnets that may be missing, and any symptoms. Bring product or packaging photos if readily available, but do not delay departure to gather them.

CPSC warns that multiple magnetic pieces may appear as one object on an X-ray. Clearly tell intake staff that the object may be a high-powered magnet and that more than one piece could be involved. Do not induce vomiting or try to push the object through with food; follow medical instructions. After urgent care is addressed, product-related incidents and injuries can be reported at SaferProducts.gov.

What not to do

• Do not keep using figures that look intact. The official remedy is to stop using the entire recalled set.
• Do not attempt a repair with glue, tape, or another covering. A homemade repair does not establish that the magnets will stay contained.
• Do not have a child count pieces or search for a missing magnet. That creates another opportunity for exposure.
• Do not wait for pain or vomiting before seeking care. A child can initially have few or no obvious symptoms.
• Do not sell, donate, or regift the set. That transfers the hazard, and recalled products may not legally be sold.
• Do not discard all evidence before confirming the refund process. Photos of the set, package sticker, and disposal may be required.
• Do not pay a fee or install remote-access software for a refund. Start with the contact information in the CPSC notice and reject unnecessary requests for financial credentials.

How to verify the recall officially

Start with the CPSC recall page rather than a marketplace listing, social post, or search-result summary. Confirm that the title refers to Colerinsec and Jerify magnetic stick figure or magnetic humanoid toy sets. Match recall number 26-774 and the September 17, 2026 date. The official product name is “Jerify Magnetic Humanoid Toys 30 PCS,” and the identifying box number is “X003ADA3TD.”

In Amazon order history, narrow the date range to October 2022 through May 2026 and search for Jerify and magnetic-related terms. A removed listing may still leave the order number, price, delivery address, and purchase date in the account. Check another household member’s account or gift-list purchase if necessary.

For general magnet hazards and emergency guidance, cross-check CPSC’s Magnets safety center and the American Academy of Pediatrics’ HealthyChildren guidance. CPSC advises immediate medical attention when swallowed magnets are suspected and lists abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea among symptoms to watch for. The AAP tells caregivers to contact a pediatrician or the closest emergency department right away. Online information is not a substitute for an individual medical evaluation.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to stop using the set if no magnet appears loose?

Yes. The recall addresses the ability of high-powered magnets to come out and the product’s failure to meet the mandatory toy standard. A magnet that is attached now is not guaranteed to remain attached. Remove the full set from children and pursue the refund.

What is the most reliable way to identify the recalled product?

Check the brown-box sticker for “Jerify” and “X003ADA3TD.” The set contains 30 human-shaped figures in 10 colors, three of each color, with magnets in the hands and feet. Because the figures carry no label, the packaging and Amazon order record are important.

The box is gone, but I have similar figures. What should I do?

Keep the figures inaccessible while you compare Amazon orders and the official CPSC images. If the set was a gift or the original account is unavailable, send product photos and the information you do have to Colerinsec. Do not return the figures to play while identification is uncertain.

Should I seek care if I think only one magnet was swallowed?

Yes. It can be difficult to determine the number or material at home, and CPSC notes that multiple magnets may appear as a single object on an X-ray. Contact a medical professional or the nearest emergency department immediately and explain how many magnets could be involved.

My child feels fine. Can I wait for symptoms?

No. Symptoms may be absent at first or resemble a common stomach illness while internal damage progresses. Suspected magnet ingestion warrants immediate professional evaluation even when the child appears well.

Do I throw the toy away before asking for a refund?

CPSC says consumers will be asked to dispose of the toy and submit a photo. First contact Colerinsec to confirm the exact photo and disposal requirements, and preserve the product, sticker, and order information needed for the claim.

Can I ask for a refund without a receipt or if the set was a gift?

You can still contact the company. Provide photos, the box number if available, the likely purchase period, and any order details you can obtain. Colerinsec will determine the documentation required to complete the full-refund process.

Does this mean every magnetic toy should be discarded?

No. This recall covers a specific Jerify 30-piece set. Check other products separately in CPSC’s recall database and with the manufacturer. However, any toy with a loose magnet, cracked housing, or missing component should be removed from use while its safety is verified.

Where can an incident be reported?

For an emergency, call 911 and obtain medical care first. Product-related injuries and incidents can then be reported through CPSC’s SaferProducts.gov. Keep product photos, order records, medical documentation, and correspondence with the company.

Official sources

• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission: Jerify magnetic figure toy recall, recall number 26-774
• CPSC: High-powered magnet hazards and what to do after suspected ingestion
• American Academy of Pediatrics, HealthyChildren.org: How high-powered magnetic toys can harm children
• Electronic Code of Federal Regulations: 16 CFR Part 1250, Safety Standard for Toys