CLASS II ONGOING Device recall · Reported 11 Jun 2025 · FDA Enforcement Report

G7 iOS Application recalled by Dexcom

Dexcom is recalling Dexcom G7 iOS Application, distributed nationwide in the US. The recall was initiated on 5 May 2025 and the FDA has classified it as Class II.

Check your package

Lot, batch or date codesSoftware version 2.7.0/ UDI: 00386270001863
Quantity recalled61,355 users

Stop using the device if the notice says to, and contact the manufacturer or your healthcare provider for the correction or replacement.

Recall details

Recall number
Z-1906-2025
FDA event ID
96684
Recalling firm
Dexcom, San Diego, CA
Classification
Class II
Status
Ongoing
Recall initiated
5 May 2025
FDA classified
4 Jun 2025
Reported
11 Jun 2025
Type
Voluntary: Firm initiated
Customers notified by
N/A
Reason category
Other Reasons

Timeline

5 May 2025Recall initiated by company
4 Jun 2025Classified by FDA+30 days
11 Jun 2025Published in enforcement report+7 days

Companies usually start a recall weeks before the FDA classifies and publishes it; the gap above is that lag.

Reason for recall

A bug in the 2.7.0 version of the G7 iOS App can cause the app to enter a state where it stops updating the estimated glucose value (EGV) and continues to show this stale EGV. If the user is unaware that the EGVs are not being updated and that glucose alerts will not trigger, there is potential for the missed detection of a hyperglycemic or hypoglycemic event or a treatment decision made based off incorrect data. There is no impact to transmitter communication with concurrently connected displays. A concurrently connected receiver, Apple Watch, and/or insulin pump will continue to receive EGVs directly from the transmitter when the app is in the problematic state. There is no impact to Automated Insulin Dosing (AID) therapy as the AID system continues to receive EGVs directly from the transmitter.

Product as listed by the FDA

Dexcom G7 iOS Application, Ref: SW12300 used in conjunction with the Dexcom G7 Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) system

Where it was distributed

Worldwide Distribution: US (nationwide) and OUS (foreign) to countries of: United Arab Emirates (AE), Austria (AT), Australia (AU), Belgium (BE), Bahrain (BH), Canada (CA), Switzerland (CH), Czech Republic (CZ), Germany (DE), Denmark (DK), Spain (ES), Finland (FI), France (FR), United Kingdom (GB), Hong Kong (HK), Ireland (IE), Israel (IL), Iceland (IS), Italy (IT), Jordan (JO), Korea, Repulic (KR), Kuwait (KW), Lebanon (LB), Lithuania (LT), Luxemburg (LU), Malta (MT), Netherlands (NL), Norway (NO), New Zealand (NZ), Oman (OM), Poland (PL), Portugal (PT), Qatar (QA), Saudi Arabia (SA), Sweden (SE), Slovenia (SI), Slovakia (SK), Turkey (TR) and South Africa (ZA).

Nationwide CaliforniaIllinoisMontana

Questions about this recall

Is G7 iOS Application recalled?

Yes. Dexcom recalled G7 iOS Application on 5 May 2025. The recall is Class II and its status is Ongoing. Recall number Z-1906-2025.

Why was it recalled?

A bug in the 2.7.0 version of the G7 iOS App can cause the app to enter a state where it stops updating the estimated glucose value (EGV) and continues to show this stale EGV. If the user is unaware that the EGVs are not being updated and that glucose alerts will not trigger, there is potential for the missed detection of a hyperglycemic or hypoglycemic event or a treatment decision made based off incorrect data. There is no impact to transmitter communication with concurrently connected displays. A concurrently connected receiver, Apple Watch, and/or insulin pump will continue to receive EGVs directly from the transmitter when the app is in the problematic state. There is no impact to Automated Insulin Dosing (AID) therapy as the AID system continues to receive EGVs directly from the transmitter.

Which lots are affected?

Software version 2.7.0/ UDI: 00386270001863

Where was it sold?

Worldwide Distribution: US (nationwide) and OUS (foreign) to countries of: United Arab Emirates (AE), Austria (AT), Australia (AU), Belgium (BE), Bahrain (BH), Canada (CA), Switzerland (CH), Czech Republic (CZ), Germany (DE), Denmark (DK), Spain (ES), Finland (FI), France (FR), United Kingdom (GB), Hong Kong (HK), Ireland (IE), Israel (IL), Iceland (IS), Italy (IT), Jordan (JO), Korea, Repulic (KR), Kuwait (KW), Lebanon (LB), Lithuania (LT), Luxemburg (LU), Malta (MT), Netherlands (NL), Norway (NO), New Zealand (NZ), Oman (OM), Poland (PL), Portugal (PT), Qatar (QA), Saudi Arabia (SA), Sweden (SE), Slovenia (SI), Slovakia (SK), Turkey (TR) and South Africa (ZA).

What should I do if I have it?

Stop using the device if the notice says to, and contact the manufacturer or your healthcare provider for the correction or replacement.

What does Class II mean?

Class II means the product may cause temporary or medically reversible health problems, or the probability of serious harm is remote.

Read the official FDA notice · Source record retrieved 21 Sep 2026. The FDA describes openFDA data as unvalidated; the official notice takes precedence. This page reports the record and gives no medical advice.

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