Belkin is recalling nearly 90,000 devices over overheating risks that could lead to fires or burns. The safety notice covers select power banks and an iPhone charging stand sold in the United States and Canada between August 2020 and August 2025. The company says a battery component inside these models can overheat, and it has received 15 incident reports so far, including two minor burn injuries along with property damage and fire reports.
What’s being recalled
– Power banks: Models BPB002 and PB0003, also sold as Belkin BoostCharge USB-C PD Power Bank 20K
– Charger: Auto-Tracking Stand Pro for iPhone, model MMA008
– Total units affected: 85,885 across the US and Canada
Why this recall matters
– The affected battery component can overheat, posing a fire and burn hazard
– There have been 15 overheating reports, including two minor burn injuries and several property damage and fire incidents
– The recall adds to a growing number of power bank safety actions across the industry this year
Refunds and compensation
– With a receipt: Eligible customers can receive a full refund
– Without a receipt: Customers may receive the product’s average selling price or store credit valued at 20% more than that amount
What owners should do now
– Stop using the affected products immediately
– Check your model number (BPB002, PB0003, or MMA008) and confirm your purchase window if possible (August 2020 to August 2025)
– Start the recall process via the company’s official support channels and follow the instructions for returns and refunds
Safety tips if you need a replacement
– Choose chargers and power banks with robust temperature protection and overcurrent safeguards
– Look for reputable brands with clear safety certifications and published protection features
– Avoid using damaged cables and keep power banks away from heat sources while charging
Key takeaway
If you own a Belkin BoostCharge USB-C PD Power Bank 20K (models BPB002 or PB0003) or the Auto-Tracking Stand Pro for iPhone (model MMA008), stop using it immediately and begin the recall claim. With a receipt, you’re eligible for a full refund; without one, you can receive the average selling price or 20% extra in store credit.
