Cloré Beauty Supply Recalls Ampro and Ebin New York Products in Canada
Health Canada recalled 62 Cloré Beauty Supply hair and grooming products, including Ampro Shine N Jam mousse and Ebin New York edge control spray, for missing hazard labels.
Illustrative stock photo, not the featured product. Photo by FS Cut & Color / Unsplash · License
Health Canada recalled dozens of hair and grooming products sold at Cloré Beauty Supply stores across Canada on March 13, 2026, after finding the pressurized containers were missing mandatory hazard labels. The recall covers 62 separate items, including several products from the popular Ampro and Ebin New York lines. Read the government’s recall notice, which lists every affected product by name, size, and UPC.
What’s affected
The recalled list spans aerosol and pump products: Ampro Shine N Jam setting mousses in multiple hold strengths, Ebin New York 24Hr Edge Tamer edge control sprays in two sizes, Ebin New York Curl and Twist curl mousses, an Ebin New York tinted lace spray, an Ebin New York lace-melt spray, and two Oster clipper-care chemical products, Blade Wash and Kool-Lube. Health Canada’s notice lists all 62 items with their UPC codes, so a shopper with a container at home can check it against the exact product name and barcode rather than the brand name alone.
Why Health Canada issued the recall
The issue isn’t a defect in how the products perform. The containers are missing hazard labelling that Canada’s Cosmetic Regulations, under the Food and Drugs Act, and the Consumer Chemical and Container Regulations, under the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act, require on pressurized cosmetic and chemical products. Without that labelling, a shopper has less information about how to store, use, or dispose of the product safely, which raises the risk of misuse and injury. As of March 9, 2026, the company had received no reports of injuries or incidents linked to the recalled items in Canada.
Where the products were sold
The recalled items were sold only at Cloré Beauty Supply stores in Canada, not through online marketplaces or other retailers. Inside Halton’s coverage reports that just over 5,200 units of the affected products were sold in Canada between October 2022 and February 2026, a span of more than three years, so a container bought early in that window could still be sitting in a bathroom cabinet or a stylist’s kit today.
What shoppers should do
Health Canada’s instruction is direct: stop using any recalled product immediately and bring it to a Cloré Beauty Supply store for correction or further instruction. Consumers can also reach the company by phone at 1-855-502-5673, weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern time, or by email at customer.care@clorebeauty.com. The Canada Consumer Product Safety Act bars anyone from reselling, redistributing, or giving away a recalled product once a notice like this is issued, so passing a container to a friend or listing it secondhand isn’t an option while the recall stands.
What isn’t confirmed yet
Health Canada’s notice doesn’t say whether the missing labels trace back to a packaging change, a new supplier, or an oversight that predates the products’ original approval, and neither Cloré Beauty Supply nor Health Canada has published a date for when corrected packaging returns to shelves. A shopper who wants a specific item back in stock should check with a local Cloré Beauty Supply store directly rather than assume a relaunch date, since the notice covers 62 distinct products with no single timeline attached.