The 3-in-1 product violates multiple federal safety standards for infant sleep. Here’s how to check your model and request a refund.

For parents who’ve used or gifted this high-end baby gear, this recall may feel confusing—or even alarming. But here’s what matters most: there have been no injuries reported, and the recall is a precautionary step to keep babies safe and give families peace of mind.

Why the product is being recalled

The Peg Perego Tatamia 3-in-1 was marketed as a recliner, swing, and high chair all in one. The issue? Its design includes a reclining angle greater than 10 degrees, which violates the Safe Sleep for Babies Act and the Infant Sleep Products Rule. Inclined surfaces—no matter how soft or well-intentioned—can lead to suffocation by putting babies in positions where their airways may become blocked.

In short: even if this product was never used for sleep, it was marketed as such—and that alone creates potential risk.

Related: Evenflo recalls 36,000+ Titan 65 car seats over safety manual error

What parents need to know

If you own this product, here’s a breakdown of what you should check and do next:

• Product name: Peg Perego Tatamia 3-in-1 Recliner, Swing, and High Chair
  
• Model number: IMTATANA01BL73
  
• Color: “Ice” gray
  
• Purchased on or after: November 12, 2022
  
• Manufactured on or after: June 23, 2022
  
• Sold on: Amazon, Target, PegPerego.com, and other online retailers
  
• Price: Around $450

You can find the model number and manufacturing date printed on the base of the product.

What to do next

• Stop using the product immediately, especially in recliner or sleep mode.
  
• Contact Peg Perego to request a prepaid return shipping label and packaging.
  
• Request a full refund through Peg Perego’s official recall page or by calling 877-737-3464 (Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. ET).
  
• You can also email: [email protected]

There have been no injuries or incidents reported. This recall is part of a broader shift in how infant sleep safety is regulated—and it’s being done to prevent harm, not because harm has already occurred.

Related: Chicken Alfredo sold at Walmart and Kroger recalled after 3 deaths and a pregnancy loss

Why inclined sleep is no longer considered safe

Inclined baby products were once popular, especially for soothing or nap use. But growing evidence has shown they can increase the risk of suffocation. That’s why federal law now prohibits their sale for sleep. The Safe Sleep for Babies Act bans inclined sleepers and crib bumpers, aligning with guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) that recommend a flat, firm sleep surface with no incline or accessories.

For more, see the AAP’s full safe sleep guidelines.

The bottom line

Parenting involves enough stress already—recall news shouldn’t make you spiral. If you own the Peg Perego Tatamia 3-in-1, take a moment to verify your model and follow the refund steps. Your child’s safety is what matters, and this recall is here to help ensure it.

You’re doing everything right by staying informed and taking action. That alone makes you a remarkable parent.