An 8-inch twin-XL mattress sold on Amazon last March for between $80 and $95 is the subject of a federal recall, and the buyers are entitled to ask for a full refund. The Consumer Product Safety Commission said on Oct. 29 that Pamag Pieeoo mattresses violate the mandatory flammability standard for mattresses, which it says creates a risk of serious injury or death from fire.
What does the Pamag Pieeoo mattress look like?
The mattress is 8 inches thick, was sold in the twin-XL size and came compressed in a box. It has a white top and white sides with a gray curve pattern. The model number, BFC8HMBYTX-US, and the date of manufacture are printed on a sewn-in white label on one side.
That label is the quickest way to match a bed to the recall. A buyer who no longer has the box can check the model number on the label against the one in the CPSC notice, and can confirm the purchase through the order history on the Amazon account.
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How many were sold, and who is the seller?
The CPSC’s recall database entry, number 27-061, puts the count at about 50 mattresses, all sold through Amazon.com in March 2026. At $80 to $95 each, that is somewhere between $4,000 and $4,750 in total sales, a small recall in dollars but a serious one in what a mattress that fails the fire standard means for someone asleep on it.
The firm behind the recall is Longjili Trading (Shenzhen) Co., Ltd. of China, and the mattresses were made in China. The CPSC reports no incidents or injuries, and no importer is listed in the database entry, so the seller is the firm families are told to contact.
How does a buyer collect the refund?
The notice tells consumers to stop using the mattress immediately and to contact Longjili Trading for a full refund. To receive the refund, the buyer writes “RECALLED” on the top of the mattress in permanent marker, emails a photo of the marked mattress to the firm at Pamagpieeoo@outlook.com, then disposes of the product.
The refund is the full purchase price, which for this mattress means the $80 to $95 the buyer paid. The notice lists the firm’s email address as the consumer contact and gives no phone number or website. It also gives no deadline for the request and does not say how the money will be sent, so a buyer who has the Amazon order record handy has an easy way to show the amount.
Why does a mattress fail a flammability standard?
The CPSC notice does not describe the test the mattress failed or how it failed, and it points to no fire. It says only that the mattress violates the mandatory flammability standard for mattresses, which is the basis for the stop-using instruction. The sales happened in March and the recall came seven months later, on Oct. 29.
For a buyer, that leaves a plain instruction in the notice: stop using it immediately. The notice offers no alternate fix such as a cover or a repair. The only remedy is the refund, and it comes with the disposal step.
Who should pass this along?
A twin-XL bed often goes into a spare room, a grandchild’s room or a college student’s apartment, so the person who clicked the order button may not be the one sleeping on it. The notice speaks to the buyer, and it is the buyer who has the order record the refund email will lean on.
Anyone who bought a compressed, boxed twin-XL mattress on Amazon in March 2026 can compare the order details and the label model number with the CPSC notice to see whether the recall applies.
Is the $80 to $95 mattress refund the only bill the Pamag Pieeoo purchase should prompt?
A buyer who never opens the recall email loses the purchase price and keeps sleeping on a bed the CPSC says fails the fire standard. The money at stake is modest, and small amounts are the ones people let slide.
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This article was produced with AI assistance and edited for accuracy against the sources linked above.
Warren Cohen is a finance writer based in Phoenix, Arizona, covering personal finance topics including credit, banking, and beginner investing. He earned his degree in business administration from Arizona State University and began his career working in consumer finance, where he gained direct experience with lending and credit systems. He now writes for personal finance websites and fintech platforms, focusing on clear, practical content that helps readers make informed financial decisions.
