The Conqueror Recalls About 476 Avengers Infinity Gauntlet Medals Over Dangerous Magnet Ingestion Risk

If you own an Avengers Infinity Gauntlet medal from The Conqueror’s virtual challenge series, stop using it immediately and keep it away from children. On October 8, 2026, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced a recall of about 476 medals because powerful magnets can detach. Swallowed magnets can cause life-threatening internal injuries.

Get your free remedy: Contact The Conqueror at 833-799-0368 or [email protected], or use the official recall page at https://www.theconqueror.events/recall-inf. The company is offering a full refund or a free replacement medal. This is a product-safety recall, not a lawsuit or class action, so there is no court claim form.

Quick Facts: The Conqueror Avengers Medal Recall

DetailInformation
Recalling companyActionary Limited, doing business as The Conqueror (New Zealand)
Recalled productAvengers Infinity Gauntlet medals
Units affectedAbout 476
Recall announcedOctober 8, 2026
CPSC recall number27-022
HazardHigh-powered magnets can detach and be swallowed; the medals violate the mandatory federal safety standard for magnets
Incidents reportedThree reports of magnets detaching; no injuries detailed in the recall notice
RemedyFull refund or free replacement medal
SoldOnline at theconqueror.events and through The Conqueror app, March 2026 through May 2026
PriceAbout $50
Manufactured inChina
Official recall / remedy pagehttps://www.theconqueror.events/recall-inf
Official CPSC noticehttps://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2027/The-Conqueror-Recalls-Avengers-Medals-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Magnet-Ingestion-Violate-Mandatory-Standard-for-Magnets
Phone833-799-0368 (9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET, Monday to Friday)
Email[email protected]
Claim form / deadlineNo court claim form. No refund or replacement deadline is listed in the CPSC notice

Which Medals Are Recalled?

The recall covers the Avengers Infinity Gauntlet medal earned by completing The Conqueror’s Infinity Gauntlet virtual challenge on The Conqueror app. According to the CPSC, the medal:

  • is gold-colored with colorful gems on the front,
  • came in black packaging marked “Marvel Avengers” with Marvel Avengers artwork, and
  • was sold through The Conqueror website and app from March 2026 through May 2026 for about $50.

The notice does not list a model or batch number. If your medal matches this description, contact The Conqueror to confirm coverage, even if you no longer have the packaging or order confirmation.

Why Are the Magnets Dangerous?

If a child swallows more than one high-powered magnet, the magnets can attract each other across different parts of the digestive tract, or attract other metal objects. They can pinch or trap intestinal tissue, which can cause:

  • perforations (holes) in the intestines,
  • twisting or blockage of the intestines,
  • infection and blood poisoning, and
  • death.

These injuries can be serious even when a child seems fine at first. If you think a child swallowed a magnet, seek emergency medical care right away. Do not wait for symptoms, and do not try to induce vomiting unless a medical professional tells you to. In the U.S., Poison Help (1-800-222-1222) can also advise. Bring the product or packaging, and tell medical staff how many magnets may have been swallowed.

What to Do If You Own a Recalled Medal

  1. Stop using the medal and keep it away from children. Do not sell, donate, resell or give it to anyone.
  2. Contact The Conqueror by phone, email or the official recall page above.
  3. Follow the disposal steps. The CPSC says consumers will be asked to cut the ribbon from the medal, write “RECALLED” in permanent marker on both the medal and ribbon, throw them away, and email a photo of the disposed medal and ribbon to [email protected]. Confirm current instructions with the company before disposing.
  4. Request your refund or replacement. Ask what information the company needs. No refund-processing time or replacement shipping date is stated in the notice.
The Conqueror Recalls About 476 Avengers Infinity Gauntlet Medals Over Dangerous Magnet Ingestion Risk

How to Check Whether Your Medal Is Covered

  • Gold-colored medal with colorful gems on the front
  • Black “Marvel Avengers” packaging
  • Earned through The Conqueror’s Infinity Gauntlet virtual challenge
  • Obtained through The Conqueror website or app
  • Possibly bought or delivered between March and May 2026

If your medal looks like a match, stop using it and contact the company.

Recall Timeline

DateEvent
March-May 2026Medals sold on The Conqueror website and app
October 8, 2026CPSC announces the recall (No. 27-022)
Not listedNo final date for refund or replacement requests in the CPSC notice

Is This a Lawsuit or Class Action?

No. The CPSC announcement is a voluntary recall conducted with the CPSC, not a court case. The notice identifies no lawsuit, court, case number, settlement administrator or class-action claim form. Consumers get the remedy by contacting The Conqueror directly. If someone was injured by the product, that is a separate matter that may require individual legal advice.

Consumer Product Safety Law Behind This Recall

The Magnet Safety Standard

Federal regulations (16 C.F.R. Part 1262, the Safety Standard for Magnets) set a mandatory standard for consumer products designed or marketed for use in noncommercial settings that contain loose or separable magnets. Such products must not contain a hazardous magnet: one that fits in the CPSC’s small-parts test cylinder and has a flux index above 50 kG²mm². Products that do not meet the standard are treated as violating a mandatory consumer product safety rule. Toys have separate magnet requirements under ASTM F963 as incorporated into federal law. The CPSC notice says these medals violate the mandatory magnet standard.

The Consumer Product Safety Act (CPSA)

The CPSA gives the CPSC authority to set safety standards, require reporting and order or negotiate recalls. Under Section 15(b), manufacturers, importers, distributors and retailers must report to the CPSC within 24 hours when they learn a product contains a defect that could create a substantial product hazard, creates an unreasonable risk of serious injury or death, or fails to comply with an applicable rule. Companies that fail to report can face civil penalties.

It Is Illegal to Sell Recalled Products

Federal law makes it unlawful to sell, offer for sale, manufacture, distribute or import a product subject to a CPSC-announced voluntary recall, or one that violates a mandatory rule. This is why owners should not resell, give away or donate recalled medals, including on online marketplaces.

Your Legal Options

A recall does not waive your legal rights. Depending on the facts, injured consumers may have claims under state product-liability law (strict liability, negligence or failure to warn), breach of warranty, or, in some cases, the CPSA’s private right of action for knowing violations of a consumer product safety rule, which can allow damages and attorney fees. Deadlines (statutes of limitations) vary by state and are generally not paused by a recall. Anyone whose child was injured should keep medical records, the product and packaging, purchase records and recall communications, and speak with a licensed attorney.

Reporting Problems

Consumers can report product injuries or hazards to the CPSC through SaferProducts.gov or the CPSC hotline at 800-638-2772.

Frequently Asked Questions About The Conqueror Medal Recall

Which medal was recalled?

 The Avengers Infinity Gauntlet medal from The Conqueror’s virtual challenge series.

How many medals are affected?

 About 476.

Why was it recalled?

 Powerful magnets can detach. If swallowed, they can attract each other or other metal objects and cause severe internal injuries or death. The medals violate the mandatory magnet safety standard.

Were any injuries reported?

 Three reports of magnets detaching were received. The CPSC notice does not detail injuries.

How do I get a refund or replacement? 

Stop using the medal and contact The Conqueror at 833-799-0368, [email protected] or theconqueror.events/recall-inf. You can receive a full refund or a free replacement.

Do I need to send the medal back? 

Per the CPSC, you will be asked to cut the ribbon, mark both items “RECALLED,” throw them away and email a photo. Confirm the steps with the company first.

Can I keep using the medal if the magnets seem secure? 

No. The CPSC advises stopping use immediately.

Is there a deadline?

 The CPSC notice lists none. Contact the company for the current process.

Can I sell or give away the medal? 

No. Selling or distributing a recalled product is unlawful, and giving it away could put a child at risk.

Where is the official notice?

On the CPSC website, Recall No. 27-022, and on The Conqueror’s recall page, both linked in the Quick Facts table.

Sources

  1. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, “The Conqueror Recalls Avengers Medals Due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death from Magnet Ingestion; Violate Mandatory Standard for Magnets,” Recall No. 27-022, October 8, 2026. https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2027/The-Conqueror-Recalls-Avengers-Medals-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Magnet-Ingestion-Violate-Mandatory-Standard-for-Magnets
  2. The Conqueror, official recall information. https://www.theconqueror.events/recall-inf

Legal references (verify current text before relying on them): Consumer Product Safety Act, 15 U.S.C. § 2051 et seq.; § 2064(b) (Section 15(b) reporting); § 2068 (prohibited acts, including selling recalled products); § 2069 (civil penalties); § 2072 (private right of action); § 2055a (SaferProducts.gov database); 16 C.F.R. Part 1262 (Safety Standard for Magnets); ASTM F963 as incorporated by 16 C.F.R. Part 1250 (toy safety).

Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and is not legal or medical advice. AllAboutLawyer.com is a consumer legal-information site, not a law firm. Recall details come from the CPSC notice dated October 8, 2026. Always follow the instructions on the official CPSC and company recall pages. If a child may have swallowed a magnet, seek emergency medical care immediately.

About the Author

Israr Ahmad is a legal content researcher with 4+ years of experience covering class action settlements and consumer rights cases. He has researched and published coverage of 2,500+ settlements using verified court records, settlement administrator filings, and government sources. Learn more about Israr.

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