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Australia recalls
Latest official safety notices for Australia.
What this Australia recalls feed covers
This hub brings together product recalls and safety alerts issued in Australia across every category we track — food and allergen alerts, baby products, toys, car seats, medicines, household goods, electronics and vehicles. Notices come from the ACCC's Product Safety Australia register, Food Standards Australia New Zealand and the national vehicle recall database, and each card links back to the original notice.
Start with a category below to narrow the feed, or open a recall to see the batch codes, model numbers and dates that identify the affected product, plus the steps the supplier asks you to take — stop using it, return it, or book a free repair.
RecallScope is not affiliated with any government agency or regulator — we list what official public sources publish, so always check the original notice before acting on an alert.
Where these recalls come from
Updated from Australia's official public sources. Always open the original notice for the full product list.
Food
Kids & Toys
Vehicles
Home & Consumer
Health
Tech & Electronics
Pets
Latest Australia Vehicles recalls
Most recent safety alerts, newest first.
10 Feb 2022AU
Hyundai QT-1, QT-2 and QT-3 (2016 - 2021) - safety alert
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Hyundai QT-2 (2019 - 2021) - safety alert
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Hyundai Ioniq (2017 - 2019) - safety alert
AU
Volkswagen Polo (2021) - safety alert
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Volkswagen - safety alert
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Alfa Romeo Giulia and Stelvio (2020 - 2021) - safety alert
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Tesla Model 3 (2017 - 2020) - safety alert
Frequently asked questions
A recall is an official notice that a product may create a safety risk or does not meet a required standard. The notice explains which products are affected and what action to take.
RecallScope aggregates notices published by the official public sources listed above. Each recall links to the original notice for the complete information.
Open the recall and compare its product name, model, batch, serial number, VIN or other identifiers with the item you own.
Follow the action in the official notice. Depending on the recall, this may mean stopping use, returning the product, contacting the supplier or booking a repair.
You can subscribe to this country feed using the RSS link at the bottom of the page, or use the RecallScope app for alerts.
Keep exploring
Brands, official sources and recall hubs in other countries.
Recalls in other countries
Official sources for Australia
Every alert links back to the original notice on the source's own site.