⬅ Back to All Recalls

Co-op Gold Ultra Disinfectant Wipes Recall Due to The active ingredient (ALKY...

# Major Recall Alert: Co-op Gold Ultra Disinfectant Wipes Recalled Due to Missing Active Ingredient

Attention, Canadians! A recent recall has been issued for **Co-op Gold Ultra Disinfectant Wipes in the Lemon scent** due to a critical formulation issue. The active ingredient, **ALKYL DIMETHYL ETHYLBENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE**, which is crucial for disinfection purposes, may not be present in the affected lots. This recall raises significant concerns about the product's ability to perform its intended disinfecting function, leaving users potentially at risk.

If you’ve purchased these disinfectant wipes, or regularly use this product to sanitize surfaces in your home, workplace, or elsewhere, keep reading for everything you need to know about the recall and the actions to take!

---

## Why This Recall is Important

The **active ingredient**, ALKYL DIMETHYL ETHYLBENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE, is a key compound in Co-op Gold Ultra Disinfectant Wipes' formulation. Its absence could render the wipes ineffective at disinfecting surfaces as promised on the label.

Disinfectant wipes are used to safeguard against bacteria and viruses, including those that cause illnesses like the flu or even COVID-19. Without the declared active ingredient, users may be unknowingly relying on a product that fails to deliver its vital germ-killing capabilities.

Ineffective disinfectants can pose a serious health risk, especially in environments like healthcare facilities, homes with vulnerable individuals, or workplaces where cleanliness is crucial.

---

## Details of the Recall

Here’s what you need to know about the recall:

- **Brand:** All Clean Natural
- **Product Name:** Co-op Gold Ultra Disinfectant Wipes (Lemon Scent)
- **Recall Reason:** The active ingredient, **ALKYL DIMETHYL ETHYLBENZYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE**, may not be present in certain lots despite being listed on the product label.
- **Date Announced:** October 2023
- **Affected Product Image:**
![View the affected product](https://myrecalls.app/images/products/28298_1742797725.jpg)
- **Official Recall Notice Link:** [Canadian Recall Alert](https://recalls-rappels.canada.ca/en/alert-recall/co-op-gold-ultra-disinfectant-wipes-active-ingredient-may-not-be-present)

Check your product packaging carefully to confirm if you have an affected lot. If you’re unsure whether your disinfectant wipes are safe to use, it’s better to stop using them immediately.

---

## What You Should Do

If you own **Co-op Gold Ultra Disinfectant Wipes (Lemon Scent)** from **All Clean Natural**, follow these important steps:

- **Stop Use Immediately:** Discontinue using the product for any cleaning or disinfecting purposes.
- **Dispose of the Product Safely:** If affected, discard it according to your local waste management guidelines for household cleaning products.
- **Seek Alternatives:** Use a verified disinfectant product that meets Health Canada standards for germicidal efficacy.
- **Contact the Retailer or Manufacturer:** For more information about a possible refund or additional support, contact the place of purchase or the manufacturer.

Stay updated on new product recalls and safety notices to protect yourself and your family.

---

## Stay Safe – Get Instant Recall Alerts

Product recalls like this can seriously impact your health and safety. To stay informed about the latest consumer recalls in Canada, make sure you download the **MyRecalls App**. Get real-time updates, personalized alerts, and easy access to recall information—all in one convenient place.

[**Download the MyRecalls App Now**](#) and never miss an important product safety update again!

---

**Stay vigilant about the safety of the products you use daily. For detailed recall information on the Co-op Gold Ultra Disinfectant Wipes, visit the official recall notice here:** [Government of Canada Recall Notice](https://recalls-rappels.canada.ca/en/alert-recall/co-op-gold-ultra-disinfectant-wipes-active-ingredient-may-not-be-present).

⬅ Back to All Recalls