The Isla Rae Magnetic Wireless Chargers was recalled in 2026 by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) over the chargers can explode while in use, posing a fire and burn hazard.. If you own this product, you may be entitled to a free repair, replacement, or refund — here's exactly what to do.
What was recalled
- Isla Rae Magnetic Wireless Chargers — Units: About 13,200 (In addition, about 7,000 units were sold in Canada)
This recall involves magnetic wireless chargers sold under the Isla Rae brand. The chargers are compatible with magnetic charging systems and attach magnetically to the back of a phone to charge the device. The chargers were sold in the following colors: white, pink, and purple. The model number "RM5PBM" can be found on the side of the magnetic wireless charger, below the markings "5000 mAh 3.7V.". Note: Do not throw this recalled lithium-ion battery or device in the trash, the general recycling stream (e.g., street-level or curbside recycling bins), or used battery recycling boxes found at various retail and home improvement stores. Recalled lithium-ion batteries must be disposed of differently than other batteries, because they present a greater risk of fire. Your municipal household hazardous waste (HHW) collection center may accept this recalled lithium-ion battery or device for disposal. Before taking your battery or device to a HHW collection center, contact that office ahead of time and ask whether it accepts recalled lithium-ion batteries. If it does not, contact your municipality for further guidance.
The hazard
The CPSC flagged the following risk:
- The chargers can explode while in use, posing a fire and burn hazard.
What to do if you own this product
The recall remedy:
- Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled magnetic wireless chargers and go to https://www.recallrtr.com/powerbank to register for the recall and for instructions on how to receive a full refund. After registering, consumers should dispose of the power bank in accordance with local and state regulations and not discard it in the household trash.
Consumer contact: TJX toll-free at 888-256-1564 from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. CT Monday through Friday, by email to powerbank@realtimeresults.net, or online at https://www.recallrtr.com/powerbank for more information; Marshalls at https://m.marshalls.com/us/m/jump/topic/Product-Recalls/2400019 or Marshalls.com and scroll to the bottom of the page where it says "Product Recalls"; T.J. Maxx at https://m.tjmaxx.tjx.com/m/jump/topic/product-recalls/2400019 or TJmaxx.com and scroll to the bottom of the page where it says "Product Recalls" for more information.
Official CPSC recall notice: Read the full recall on CPSC.gov.
Keep your proof of purchase — most recall remedies require it. If you can't find your receipt, here's how to handle a claim without one.
How to check your other products for recalls
Recalls are announced constantly, and most people never hear about the ones affecting products they already own. The fastest way to stay covered is to keep a list of what you own and check it against the CPSC database automatically.
See our guide on how to check any product for a recall, or let CoverKeep do it for you — it scans everything you own against the CPSC database every day and alerts you the moment there's a match.
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CoverKeep checks your products against the CPSC recall database every day and alerts you instantly. Free on the App Store.
Download CoverKeep FreeFrequently asked questions
How do I know if my Isla Rae Magnetic Wireless Chargers is part of the recall?
Check the model number and purchase date against the affected units listed above, and confirm on the official CPSC notice. If it matches, you're covered by the remedy.
Does a recall mean a free replacement?
Often yes. Recall remedies are typically a free repair, replacement, or refund — you generally don't pay, even if the product is out of warranty. Recall rights are separate from the manufacturer's warranty.
What if I already got rid of the receipt?
Many recall remedies still work with a photo of the product, the model/serial number, or a card statement. Here's how to prove a purchase without the original receipt.
Source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). CoverKeep is not affiliated with the CPSC or any manufacturer. Always confirm details on the official recall notice.