Do your listings show what EU & UK product-safety rules expect? Check free.

Online sellers on Amazon, Etsy, eBay, Shopify, Walmart and similar marketplaces, and small brands and wholesalers, who want to know when a product they list or stock appears in a government recall or safety alert.

For each product in your catalogue we look for its brand and its model code or SKU in the notice. A possible match means a brand (plus a product word) or a model code in your listing also appears in the notice. It is not a confirmed recall: compare brand, model and batch with the official notice. We also flag recent notices about product types you sell, and you can add up to 20 keywords. Notices that use different names or no brand can be missed.

Only what any visitor can see: your public product list (for Shopify and WooCommerce shops) or the product URLs in your sitemap, plus up to two product pages to look for manufacturer and responsible-person details. No login, no app install, no access to orders or customers.

On each listing we look for: the manufacturer's name and address, an EU/UK responsible person, safety warnings or instructions, a product identifier (model, batch or SKU), and a CE/UKCA mention for toys, baby products, electronics and e-bikes. "Not found" means we couldn't find it in the listing data we read; it may be in an image or an app block. It is a checklist, not legal advice, and it can't tell you whether a product complies.

For products sold to consumers in the EU or Northern Ireland, the EU General Product Safety Regulation (in force since 13 December 2024) asks sellers to show the manufacturer’s details, and an EU responsible person when the manufacturer is outside the EU. Pro lists the products where we can’t see these details on your pages. It is a pointer, not a legal assessment; some apps show the details in ways our check can’t read.

The United States (CPSC), Canada (Health Canada), the European Union and EEA (EU Safety Gate), Great Britain (UK OPSS), Australia (ACCC) and New Zealand (Product Safety NZ). Paid plans get all six whichever country you sell from.

By card or in crypto. Enter your email under a plan and choose Pay by card to go to a secure Lemon Squeezy checkout, or choose crypto to get a NOWPayments invoice. We never see your full card number or any wallet keys.

Yes. Choose Pay by card under either plan. The payment is handled by Lemon Squeezy, which accepts major debit and credit cards and issues your receipt. If you have any trouble, email [email protected].

By card: the plan renews automatically each month or year until you cancel; Lemon Squeezy emails a receipt each time. In crypto: before each renewal we email you a fresh invoice link, nothing renews automatically, and if you don't pay it, alerts stop at the end of the paid period.

Yes. The free scan checks every product in your public catalogue once, then a weekly check covers up to 25 products. Upgrade to Starter for your whole catalogue checked daily.

No. ShelfRecall is an alert service. It doesn't give legal advice or guarantee compliance with any law or marketplace policy. Always read the official notice and, if unsure, ask the agency or your marketplace.

Email [email protected] or reply to any alert. Card subscriptions can also be cancelled from the link in your Lemon Squeezy receipt. Cancelling stops future charges or invoices, and alerts continue until the end of the paid period.