2 Separate Pool Drain Cover Recalls Initiated for Products Made in China and Sold on Amazon

Neither drain cover carries any markings on the product itself, making them difficult to identify once installed.

Published: 7/30/2026, 3:51:58 AM EDT

2 Separate Pool Drain Cover Recalls Initiated for Products Made in China and Sold on Amazon — Sviyatp pool drain covers made in China and sold on Amazon for $18 have been recalled as of July 23, 2026. (CPSC)

Two Chinese-made pool drain covers sold on Amazon are being pulled from shelves after federal safety regulators found the products fail to meet basic protections meant to stop swimmers, especially children, from getting trapped underwater.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced the recalls on July 23, targeting drain covers sold under the brand names Sviyatp and OeyUoc.

Both products failed to meet the entrapment protection requirements set by the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act, a federal law meant to prevent swimmers from being pulled under by pool and spa suction.

According to the CPSC, about 670 of the Sviyatp covers were sold, while roughly 404 of the OeyUoc covers reached customers. Both were marketed as replacement drain covers for home swimming pools and were sold exclusively through Amazon.com between March and June, at a price of about $18 each.

Neither drain cover carries any markings on the product itself, making them difficult to identify once installed. The Sviyatp version can instead be identified by its packaging, which is printed with the codes "X0050114ZZ" and "SV-SP1030-001," along with the phrases "Sviyatp Dual Suction Outlet" and "Made in China” The OeyUoc packaging carries the codes "X00501CQ7P" and "OY-WG1048E-1P," along with "OeyUoc WG1048…Skimmer Lid SP1030" and "Made in China.” Both products shipped with two stainless steel screws.

The Sviyatp cover was sold by Shenzhen Meilanxiang Trading Co., Ltd., doing business as Sviyatp, while the OeyUoc cover was sold by Shenzhen Yuanxinxiang Trade Co., Ltd., doing business as Yuanxinxiang. Both companies are based in China, and both products were manufactured there. No injuries or incidents have been linked to either product so far.

What Pool Owners Should Do

The CPSC is urging anyone with either drain cover installed to stop using the pool right away. Owners are instructed to remove the cover, write "RECALL" on it in permanent marker, photograph it, and—if possible—cut the cover's outer structure so it cannot be reinstalled.

Photos of the Sviyatp cover should be emailed to [email protected], while photos of the OeyUoc cover go to [email protected]. Once that step is complete, customers can request a full refund from the respective company.

The Law Behind the Recall

The safety standard both products violated traces back to a personal tragedy.

The Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act was named for a 7-year-old girl who drowned in 2002 after becoming trapped by the powerful suction of a hot tub drain, according to the CPSC’s public education campaign for pool and spa safety. Her mother, Nancy Baker, spent years pushing lawmakers to act, working alongside her family and the group Safe Kids Worldwide.

Then-President George W. Bush signed the law in December 2007, and it took effect the following year. It requires public pools and spas to install drain covers that meet national performance standards, along with a backup anti-entrapment safeguard when a pool has only one main drain.