57,000+ FDA recall records and 38,000+ enforcement actions, filtered by your device profile. Each signal scored with reasons for your RA/QA team to review.
Last updated: February 2026
FDA and EU MDR require manufacturers to monitor recalls for similar devices as part of post-market surveillance obligations.
Recalls affecting similar devices may signal risks relevant to your product. ISO 14971 requires documenting these signals.
Track competitor device recalls to understand market dynamics and identify potential gaps in your own quality systems.
When inspectors ask what recalls you monitored and how you responded, your evidence pack has the answers ready.
Enter your device name, keywords, and product codes. We filter all recall and enforcement records to match your device.
Each recall is scored HIGH, MID, or LOW based on relevance to your device. Reasons and suggested actions are provided for each.
Your RA/QA team reviews each signal. Approve & save the scoring, or override with your own judgment and reasoning.
Export reviewed recalls as inspection-ready CSV with audit trail. Coverage statements available on Pro plans.
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FDA medical device recalls can be monitored through the FDA Enforcement Reports API (api.fda.gov/device/enforcement), the FDA Recalls database (api.fda.gov/device/recall), and the FDA Safety Communications page. These cover Class I, II, and III recalls, corrections, and removals.
Class I recalls involve situations where there is a reasonable probability of serious adverse health consequences or death. Class II recalls may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences. Class III recalls are not likely to cause adverse health consequences but violate FDA regulations.
Under 21 CFR 806.10, manufacturers and importers must submit a written report to FDA within 10 working days of initiating any correction or removal to reduce a risk to health or to remedy an FD&C Act violation.
Yes. Under Health Canada SOR/2024-133, Section 61.2, if a foreign regulatory authority (like the FDA) communicates a serious risk of injury to health related to your device, you must report that to Health Canada. This cross-jurisdiction trigger is frequently overlooked.
Maintain records of all monitored recall signals, your assessment of relevance to your device, the decision rationale, any actions taken, and traceability back to the original FDA source. Under 21 CFR 806.20, even corrections/removals NOT reported to FDA require documented records.
Also see: PMS Monitoring Tool · FDA 510(k) Database · Try Free Demo