Product safety reportOPSS
Kids Stuff Crazy Foaming Soap safety warning over a burns risk
Product Safety Report for Kids Stuff Crazy Foaming Soap presenting a risk of burns.
Check your product
Only products that match these details are covered. Have your pack in front of you.
9 identifiers listed for this notice.
Kids Stuff Crazy Foaming Soap
- Batch codePrinted on the pack, often next to the date mark. It may start with L or LOT.
- 26109E 3 (pink)
- 25947E 1 (pink)
- 26112E 5 (blue)
- 26112E 4 (blue)
- 25948E 3 (blue)
- 25651E (purple)
- ModelOn the rating label, base, back or box.
- Pink
- Blue
- Purple
What to do now
Kids Stuff Crazy Foaming Soap could cause burns or scalds.
- Stop using it and let it cool fully before you handle it.
- Put it where children cannot get to it.
- Because the product was found unsafe on an online marketplace, use the platform’s order page to contact the seller.
- If you cannot reach the seller, Trading Standards can be told through Citizens Advice.
Why it matters. Burns from appliances and heating products are common, and children are the most likely to be hurt.
If someone has been hurt
Look out for
- for a burn: cool it under cool or lukewarm running water for 20 minutes and cover it loosely with cling film
Get help urgently
- large or deep burns, burns on the face, hands or genitals, or any burn on a child — go to A&E or call 999
This is general information based on NHS public guidance, not medical advice. In an emergency call 999. For urgent advice use NHS 111 (NHS 24 on 111 in Scotland) or, in Northern Ireland, your GP or out-of-hours service.
Getting your money back
A product safety report usually means the product was bought online and the marketplace has removed the listing. Ask the seller for a refund through the platform where you bought it; many marketplaces have their own buyer protection.
If you paid by credit card and it cost over £100, Section 75 may apply; otherwise your bank may be able to raise a chargeback.
From the official notice
Published by the Office for Product Safety and Standards (2602-0273). Quoted as issued.
Summary
Product Safety Report for Kids Stuff Crazy Foaming Soap presenting a risk of burns.
The risk
The product contains butane, isobutane and propane, which are flammable gases. If the product is dispensed on to a flame or other ignition source, or comes into contact with a naked flame, the foam may ignite causing burns to the user.
Action taken
The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) suspended the sale of this product because of safety concerns while further investigations were carried out. The business voluntarily withdrew the product and arranged for its safe disposal. Consequently, the Suspension Notice was revoked on 17th June 2026.
Advice to consumers
The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) suspended the sale of this product because of safety concerns while further investigations were carried out. The business voluntarily withdrew the product and arranged for its safe disposal. Consequently, the Suspension Notice was revoked on 17th June 2026.
Consumers who have the affected product should check the batch number and contact their retailer.
Additional information
OPSS enforcement actions 1 October 2025 to 31 March 2026 - GOV.UK
PSD notification number: 2602-0273
Notified by: Office for Product Safety and Standards
Product description
200ml foaming soap, available in multiple colours.
Open the OPSS notice
Questions
Why has Kids Stuff Crazy Foaming Soap been reported?
Kids Stuff Crazy Foaming Soap could cause burns or scalds. Burns from appliances and heating products are common, and children are the most likely to be hurt.
How do I know if my product is affected?
Compare the batch code and model on your product with the details listed under “Check your product” on this page. Only items that match are covered by the notice.
What should I do now?
Stop using it and let it cool fully before you handle it. Put it where children cannot get to it.
Can I get a refund or a repair?
A product safety report usually means the product was bought online and the marketplace has removed the listing. Ask the seller for a refund through the platform where you bought it; many marketplaces have their own buyer protection. If you paid by credit card and it cost over £100, Section 75 may apply; otherwise your bank may be able to raise a chargeback.
