Allegations against Fisher-Price have raised serious concerns about the safety of their popular Snuga Swing models. In response, the company has recalled over 2 million Snuga Infant Swings, across all 21 models, due to suffocation hazards. Families and advocates argue that Fisher-Price failed to adequately warn consumers about the dangers of using the swings for sleep. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), five infant deaths occurred between 2012 and 2022 when the swings were used with added bedding or without proper restraints. This has sparked public outcry and renewed scrutiny of Fisher-Price's safety protocols.

In response, Fisher-Price, in cooperation with the CPSC, has issued a full recall of all Snuga Swing models. Parents are urged to remove the headrest and body support insert to reduce the risk of suffocation and to contact Fisher-Price for a $25 refund upon providing proof of destruction. The company is now facing multiple lawsuits, with families alleging that design negligence by Fisher-Price contributed to these fatal incidents and that the company’s warnings were insufficient to prevent tragedy. Safety officials have stated that the Snuga Swing recall alone is “not enough to keep babies safe.”