Parents using the Magic Sleepsuit with their baby should check to be sure that their version of the popular sleeper with double zippers running down each side is a safe one.
About a year ago, Halo bought Baby Merlin, the original manufacturer of the cult-favorite Magic Sleepsuit. It's marketed as helping babies transition from swaddling. But on March 5th, Halo recalled 45,000 of their Magic Sleepsuits, that were sold between September 2025 and February 2026. On the recalled Halo garments, zipper heads can detach, posing a choking hazard. No injuries have been reported.
How do I know if my Magic Sleepsuit is part of the recall?
Over 45,000 units were affected, but not all Magic Sleepsuits are included in the recall. Here are four signs that a Magic Sleepsuit is part of the recall:
• It has "HALO Magic Sleepsuit" printed on the front. Sleepers with a design that says "Baby Merlin's Magic Sleepsuit" are not affected.
• On the sewn-in label inside the garment, it says "Made in India."
• The label has one of these three batch codes: 30592, 30641, or 30685.
• Additionally, the recalled Magic Sleepsuits are are 100% cotton with 100% polyester fill.
Where were these Magic Sleepsuits sold?
The recalled sleepers were sold in sizes small and large at Halosleep.com, Amazon.com, Walmart.com, and Target.com. Each one cost approximately $50 and they were sold in a variety of colors. They were for sale from September 2025 through February 2026.
What should I do with a recalled Magic Sleepsuit?
In the alert from the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), consumers are asked to visit sleepsuitrecall.com to register their recalled Magic Sleepsuit. Alternatively, you can call 833-791-0420 from 9am-4:30pm EST, Monday through Friday, if you prefer to speak with someone.
Consumers may then receive a coupon code that can be applied toward a replacement, or they can get a $50 credit toward purchasing another item on the Halo website.
The CPSC urges parents to not discard their recalled garment until they've received the coupon code. But if you suspect your sleeper is part of the recall, immediately stop using it with your infant.
Once you get the coupon code, the CPSC asks that you write "recalled" with marker on the sleeper and discard it—do not donate it.
