About 25,073 Aitjunz eight-drawer dressers are being recalled because they can tip over and trap or crush young children, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced Sept. 24. The agency said the dressers violate the federal stability standard required under the STURDY Act. They were sold on Amazon, Wayfair, Temu, and Walmart from May 2025 through July 2026 for $230 to $270.
The CPSC has received one report of a dresser tipping over. No injuries have been reported. The fix is free: Owners can request a retrofit kit containing counterweight blocks. In the meantime, the agency says any recalled dresser that is not anchored to a wall should be taken out of use and placed where children cannot reach it.
The risk centers on the youngest members of a household. Toddlers and preschoolers often pull open drawers and climb them like stairs, and a heavy dresser that tips forward can pin a small child before an adult can react. These dressers weigh 129 pounds, far more than a toddler can push off.
Checking the SKU and Order History
The recalled Aitjunz dressers have eight drawers, are made of wood, and come in black, white, brown, oak, and cream. The CPSC lists their dimensions as 15.55 inches wide, 55.11 inches long, and 30.78 inches tall. The retailer is Maizhe International Trade Co., Ltd., doing business as yuyitop, and the manufacturer is Dongguan Meiying Sen Smart Home Co., Ltd., both of China.
The packaging carries one of five SKU numbers: LDQMFJ8D-BR, LDQMFJ8D-CM, LDQMFJ8D-WH, LDQMFJ8D-BK, or LDQMFJ8D-NA. Families who no longer have the box can search their order history on the four retail sites for the Aitjunz name and a matching description.
Owners can reach the company at 986-305-9671 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET, Monday through Friday, or by email at [email protected]. The CPSC also lists a company recall website with more information.
Households that bought furniture for a new baby, a toddler's first big-kid room, or a shared bedroom should check carefully. Eight-drawer units like these are often placed in children's rooms because they hold a lot of clothing, which also means drawers are opened many times a day.
A Recent Purchase Is No Guarantee of Stability
The STURDY Act set a mandatory stability standard for dressers, chests, and other clothing storage units made on or after Sept. 1, 2023. The CPSC's clothing storage unit standard is designed to reflect how tip-overs actually happen at home, including furniture sitting on carpet, drawers loaded with clothes, several drawers open at once, and a child's weight on an open drawer.
These dressers were sold well after the standard took effect, yet the agency says they do not meet it. That means a recent purchase date alone does not guarantee a dresser is stable.
The CPSC says the recalled dressers "are unstable if they are not anchored to the wall." A counterweight kit adds mass low in the unit to make it harder to tip. Anchoring to a wall stud adds a second layer of protection that works for nearly any heavy furniture.
Renters may worry about drilling into walls. Many landlords allow small anchor holes for safety, and families can ask property managers for permission in writing.
The Injury Toll Behind the Standard
Tip-overs remain a steady source of child injuries. A CPSC report summarized by the safety group Kids In Danger found an average of 17,800 emergency department-treated tip-over injuries each year from 2020 through 2022. Children accounted for about 7,800 of them, and about 1,800 of those children's injuries involved a chest, bureau, or dresser.
The same report counted 217 deaths tied to tip-overs of furniture, televisions, and appliances from January 2013 through July 2023, including 155 children. Kids In Danger has warned that furniture bought before the STURDY rule took effect "may still be a tip-over risk."
Children ages 1 to 3 accounted for more than half of those tip-over deaths, according to the CPSC's tip-over safety announcement. Homes with older furniture, carpeted bedrooms, televisions placed on dressers, or drawers kept full of heavy items face added risk.
Check every dresser in the home against the recall details, including units in guest rooms and at grandparents' homes. If an Aitjunz unit is not anchored, take it out of use and move it away from children's rooms and play areas, then contact the company for the free counterweight kit. Keep your order confirmation until the kit arrives and is installed.
Anchor dressers, bookcases, and TV stands to wall studs even if they are not recalled. Alexander Hoehn-Saric, who led the CPSC at the time, told CBS News that anchoring is cheap and quick: "Go to the hardware store, and for less than $20, go back and anchor it into the wall in about 20 minutes." Avoid placing televisions or toys on top of dressers, since both can tempt children to climb.
If furniture falls on a child, call 911 right away if the child is trapped, unconscious, having trouble breathing, vomiting repeatedly, or showing signs of a head injury such as confusion or unusual sleepiness. Even a child who seems fine afterward should be checked by a clinician. Consumers can report any tip-over, including a near miss, at SaferProducts.gov.
Key Questions Answered
Which dressers are recalled? About 25,073 Aitjunz eight-drawer wooden dressers sold on Amazon, Wayfair, Temu, and Walmart from May 2025 through July 2026.
How can I tell if I own one? Look for SKU LDQMFJ8D-BR, -CM, -WH, -BK, or -NA on the packaging, or check your order history for the Aitjunz brand.
Has anyone been hurt? The CPSC has one report of a tip-over and no reported injuries.
What is the remedy? Owners can request a free retrofit kit with counterweight blocks. Until then, stop using an unanchored dresser and keep it away from children.
Why did a dresser sold in 2025 fail federal rules? The CPSC says these units do not meet the STURDY Act standard, even though it took effect in 2023.
What should I do if furniture falls on my child? Call 911 for a trapped child, breathing trouble, vomiting, or signs of head injury, and have any child checked by a clinician.
Published by Medicaldaily.com
