Recalls.ie

Irish product recalls: the data

What the recall record shows across food, consumer products and vehicles in Ireland, drawn from the recalls Recalls.ie tracks from official sources.

Quick answer: Recalls.ie tracks 1,142 product recalls in Ireland from official sources. The most-recalled category is vehicles, and about 34% of tracked recalls were sold on online marketplaces.

This report summarises the 1,142 product recalls Recalls.ie has tracked from official Irish sources: the FSAI (food and allergens), the CCPC (consumer products) and the RSA (vehicles). The figures are live and update as new recalls are published; see the statistics page for the current charts.

Key findings

  • Recalls.ie tracks 1,142 recalls from 3 official Irish sources.
  • The most recalls come via the Competition & Consumer Protection Commission (720, 63% of the total).
  • The most-recalled category is Vehicles (286 recalls).
  • About 34% of tracked recalls were products sold on online marketplaces, led by Amazon (154).
  • The most-recalled brand is Peugeot (22 recalls).
  • The busiest month in the last year was July 2026 (285 recalls).

By source

Where the tracked recalls come from:

  • Competition & Consumer Protection Commission: 720 (63%)
  • Road Safety Authority: 263 (23%)
  • Food Safety Authority of Ireland: 145 (13%)
  • Smyths Toys: 14 (1%)

Most-recalled categories

Online marketplaces

Products sold through online marketplaces account for a large share of Irish consumer recalls. Across the recalls we track, 34% were marketplace products:

See our guide to buying safely from Temu, Shein and online marketplaces.

Most-recalled brands

How this was compiled

These figures come from the recalls Recalls.ie has gathered from official FSAI, CCPC and RSA notices since coverage began in mid-2025. Counts by month follow each notice's official publication date. The data is free to cite with a link to this page or to our statistics page, and a machine-readable feed is available at /api/recalls.json.

This guide is general information, not legal advice. For authoritative guidance see the official bodies linked above, and always follow the instructions in the official recall notice.