Recently, the updated global safety standards for household inflatable toys (ISO 21091:2025) have officially come into force, marking the first time a unified regulatory framework has been established for "home-use" inflatable play products.The standards outline three core requirements: first, all materials must pass non-toxicity tests, banning phthalate-containing plastics and prioritizing durable, eco-friendly fabrics; second, structural designs must eliminate safety hazards—corner radii must be at least 5mm, and air inlets must be equipped with double-seal valves to prevent accidental deflation; third, clear labels for age suitability, weight limits, and usage scenarios are mandatory to avoid misuse by parents.Market data shows rapid industry adaptation. E-commerce platforms report that sales of "ISO 21091-compliant" household inflatable toys have jumped from 28% to 65% of total sales since March, while non-compliant products have been removed from shelves at a rate exceeding 80%. "This standard will accelerate the reshuffling of small and medium-sized manufacturers," said an industry association representative. "Consumers can now verify safety via both the standard number and third-party test reports."