No. The Baby Brezza class action does not cover burn or scalding claims. It covers claims that Formula Maker machines dispensed too little powder and made watery bottles. Four parents filed the putative class action Levitas v.
Baby Brezza Enterprises LLC on Sept. 1, 2026. The case concerns Formula Pro and Formula Pro Advanced machines that mix baby bottles automatically. Bressler LLP reports the filing as active litigation in the Southern District of New York in the Bressler LLP case summary.
Official resources:
- Read the original report from Babybrezza — Use this primary source to review the complete report.
- Read the official notice from Bresslerllp — Use this primary source to verify the official announcement.
Table of Contents
- What defect is at issue?
- Are nutritional injuries covered?
- Who fits the proposed class?
- What should families do after a burn?
What defect is at issue?
The lawsuit does not allege overheating or scalding water. It alleges the machines dispense too little powder even with correct setup, cleaning and operation. Consumer Reports testing in 2024 found the Formula Pro Advanced dispensed about 15% less powder than expected on average.
The evaluation described output as inconsistent, with WiFi results worse, according to Consumer Reports in the Consumer Reports March 2024 evaluation. Baby Brezza disputes that testing. The company states it is 100% confident in dispensing accuracy, as explained in the official Baby Brezza response. It attributes variation to natural powder variability and failure to follow rigorous test steps.
Are nutritional injuries covered?
The case does include injury claims, but only nutritional harm. Law360 reported the claimed harm as under-nutrition, weight loss or failure to gain weight and related hospitalization from watery formula in the Law360 report.
That distinction matters for burn victims. A scald from hot water falls outside the alleged defect and the claimed harm.
Who fits the proposed class?
The proposed class covers U.S. consumers who bought a new Formula Maker. It also covers parents who received one through a baby registry.
Bressler LLP states eligibility rests on accuracy, safety and reliability representations. The relief sought includes damages plus declaratory and injunctive relief. No class has been certified. There is no settlement, payout, recall or court finding of defect.
What should families do after a burn?
Families dealing with a burn need a different legal path. The current filing does not provide a way to file a burn claim.
Preserve evidence for any separate personal-injury review. Keep the machine, purchase and care records, and medical proof together for evaluation:.
- Keep the machine without further use or cleaning
- Save receipts, registry records, photos and cleaning logs
- Keep pediatric, emergency and hospitalization records