Check the Halloween Bin: These Light-Up Wings Have Been Recalled
Halloween is over. The candy is disappearing. The costumes are back in storage.
But before you close that Halloween bin, check for one thing: light-up costume wings.
Health Canada has recalled the Fright Night Organza Costume Wings sold by Link Product Solutions (recall RA-82901, posted November 3, 2026) because of an ingestion hazard involving button batteries.
The wings come in black, white, red, pink, fuchsia and purple, with LED lights powered by 3 LR44 button/coin cell batteries.
And the problem isn't the wings themselves.
The Hidden Hazard Inside the Lights
The wings might look harmless. It's the little LED box that has Health Canada concerned.
According to Health Canada, the button/coin cell batteries inside the LED box may become accessible to children.
If swallowed or inserted into the body, these batteries can cause serious internal injuries.
The hazard is associated with the LED box only — the wings themselves are not affected.
The reassuring news? As of October 27, 2026, the company had received no reports of incident or injury in Canada.
But that's no reason to keep using them.
How Many Wings Were Sold in Canada?
This wasn't a massive nationwide rollout, but hundreds of families could have these wings tucked away.
According to the company:
- 432 units were sold in Canada.
- Sales took place between July 2026 and September 2026.
- The product was manufactured in China.
If you bought light-up wings during that period, it's worth checking the product name before putting them away.
What Should You Do If You Have Them?
Don't wait until next Halloween to deal with this.
Health Canada says consumers should:
- Immediately stop using the recalled product.
- Keep it out of reach of children.
- Dispose of the product.
- Contact Link Product Solutions for a partial refund.
You can contact Link Product Solutions at 416-637-2180, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. EST, Monday to Friday, or email [email protected].
And don't pass the wings along to another family. Health Canada notes that recalled products may not legally be redistributed, sold or given away in Canada.
The Twikup Take
Halloween costumes are supposed to deliver scares for fun — not leave dangerous surprises in the storage bin.
No injuries have been reported in Canada, but accessible button batteries are a risk worth taking seriously.
If these Fright Night wings are in your home, stop using them, keep them away from children and follow the recall instructions today.
Image: AI-generated illustration.