The Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued a product recall for Arizer Solo III portable electronic vaporizers after reports the internal lithium-ion battery can explode or ignite, posing fire and burn hazards.
The company has received four reports of the battery exploding or igniting. The recall impacted 5,000 devices sold in stores and online from May 2025 through January 2026 for about $300.
The unit features a rigid anodized aluminum housing. It includes a front-facing digital display for temperature and device settings, with a stainless steel heating chamber and removable glass components. The full list of serial numbers on impacted devices is available here.
The serial number is etched on the bottom of the device and is also printed on the outside of the product packaging. UPC 628078802274 is printed on the product packaging.
Consumers should stop using the Arizer Solo III portable electronic vaporizers immediately and contact 7111495 Canada regarding a replacement Solo III V2 unit. Consumers who register for the recall and have serial numbers confirmed to fall within the affected serial number ranges will receive instructions to dispose of the recalled device. Consumers will be asked to submit a photograph showing the word “recalled” written on their device in permanent marker and confirm that they have disposed of the device in accordance with applicable laws and regulations before receiving a replacement Solo III V2 unit.
Note: Do not throw this recalled lithium-ion battery or device in the trash, the general recycling stream (e.g., street-level or curbside recycling bins), or used battery recycling boxes found at various retail and home improvement stores. Recalled lithium-ion batteries must be disposed of differently than other batteries, because they present a greater risk of fire. Your municipal household hazardous waste (HHW) collection center may accept this recalled lithium-ion battery or device for disposal. Before taking your battery or device to a HHW collection center, contact that office ahead of time and ask whether it accepts recalled lithium-ion batteries. If it does not, contact your municipality for further guidance.
Consumer Product Safety Commission
