Woodure Recalls Toddler Kitchen Step Stools Sold on Amazon: What Parents Need to Know Now

Woodure recalls toddler kitchen step stools sold on Amazon amid rising “toddler tower” safety actions

Shenzhen Muqiqu Creative Development Co., Ltd., which sells children’s step stools under the Woodure brand, has announced a voluntary recall of several Woodure Toddler Kitchen Step Stools. The company says it is working with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and is directing consumers to stop using the products immediately and request a free remedy. (wwoodure.com )

What’s being recalled

According to Woodure’s recall page, three models are affected—all sold on Amazon:

• WD1764 (sold October 2024 – June 2026, about $60–$100)
• WD1357 (sold August 2024 – June 2026, about $60–$100)
• WD1720 (sold July 2024 – June 2026, about $60–$100)

Woodure instructs owners to stop use immediately and contact the company for a free replacement unit through its recall portal or by email. The page also references a “repair kit” and notes the remedy includes installing stabilizing parts; consumers should follow the instructions provided by Woodure when requesting the fix. (wwoodure.com )

The hazard in focus

While Woodure’s site emphasizes an immediate stop‑use and free remedy, it does not list incident counts. The hazard profile is consistent with a broader pattern CPSC has flagged in similar “toddler tower” products this year: tip‑over, fall, and entrapment risks when a child’s torso can pass through side openings or when the tower shifts or collapses. Recent CPSC actions for comparable wooden learning towers—such as Wiifo and AMZCMJ DGD—cite these precise dangers. (cpsc.gov )

CPSC has also issued a recall and a separate stop‑use warning addressing SDADI‑branded kitchen step stools over entrapment, tip‑over, and fall hazards, underscoring the regulator’s heightened scrutiny of this product category. (cpsc.gov )

How to identify your Woodure stool

• Check the model label: Woodure says the model number (WD1764, WD1357, WD1720) is on a sticker on the underside of the stool. (wwoodure.com )
• Product dimensions/features: Documentation for model WD1764 lists approximate dimensions of 12.6" D × 16.9" W × 34.6" H, a stated weight limit of 150 lbs, and a foldable “6‑in‑1” design—details that can help you confirm whether your unit matches a recalled configuration. (manuals.plus )
• Some Woodure listings cite ASINs associated with the recalled units, including B0D56QKY1X, which also appears in third‑party references tied to Woodure’s product line. (wwoodure.com )

What owners should do today (August 2, 2026)

1. Stop using the stool and keep it away from children. (wwoodure.com )

2. Request the remedy from Woodure. The company’s recall page directs consumers to submit a form or email a photo of the product, purchase details (if available), and shipping information to obtain a free replacement unit/repair kit. Follow Woodure’s written instructions to install any stabilizing parts before resuming use. (wwoodure.com )

3. Check your Amazon account. Amazon maintains a recalls and product‑safety page and emails customers when a purchased item is subject to a recall; look for banners in “Your Orders” and recall notices linked to your account. (aboutamazon.com )

4. If you encounter remedy problems. CPSC advises consumers who have trouble obtaining recall remedies to report the issue to the agency. CPSC recall pages include a link to contact the Commission if a company is non‑responsive. (cpsc.gov )

Part of a wider, fast‑moving recall wave

The Woodure action lands amid multiple toddler‑tower recalls in 2026:

• Wiifo children’s tower stools were recalled on April 23, 2026, for tip‑over and entrapment hazards. (cpsc.gov )
• AMZCMJ DGD tower stools were recalled the same day; CPSC cited seven incidents and four injuries, and instructed consumers to destroy the product to obtain a refund. (cpsc.gov )
• CPSC separately warned consumers to stop using SDADI kitchen step stools in April, followed by a formal SDADI recall in July. (cpsc.gov )
• Guidecraft recalled certain Kitchen Helper standing towers on May 14, 2026, due to platforms loosening over time and posing a fall hazard. (cpsc.gov )
• On July 16, 2026, TOMY’s Boon PIVOT Collapsible Toddler Tower was recalled for tip‑over and fall hazards; about 116,908 units were affected in the U.S., with a free repair kit offered. (usfra.org )

Consumer Reports also highlighted an April 23 cluster of toddler‑tower recalls, underscoring the rapid escalation of safety actions against this category. (consumerreports.org )

Is there a CPSC recall page just for Woodure yet?

As of publication on August 2, 2026, CPSC’s public recall listings do not show a dedicated Woodure entry. Woodure’s site states the recall is being conducted in cooperation with the agency; we will update this story if/when a CPSC recall notice is posted. Readers can monitor CPSC’s Recalls page for new entries. (wwoodure.com )

Safety checklist for families

• Supervision first: Even with design changes or repair kits, treat toddler towers and step stools as supervised‑use products only.
• Placement matters: Keep towers away from cooktops, heavy countertop appliances, cords, and edges that increase tip‑over risk.
• Inspect hardware: Check platform locks, stabilizers, and fasteners regularly, especially on foldable designs.
• Verify remedy completion: Don’t resume use until you’ve installed any manufacturer‑supplied parts per instructions.
• Report incidents: If a hazard or injury occurs, file a report with CPSC and inform the brand. (cpsc.gov )

The bottom line

If you own a Woodure toddler kitchen step stool—models WD1764, WD1357, or WD1720—stop using it and follow Woodure’s recall instructions for a free remedy. This recall arrives amid a notable uptick in safety actions for toddler towers this spring and summer, with regulators emphasizing the risks of tip‑over and entrapment in similar products. Stay alert to recall emails in your Amazon account, monitor CPSC’s recall postings, and complete any repair kit installation before allowing children back on the product. (wwoodure.com )