98,350 Evermore Surprise Eggs Recalled Over Lead in Toy Airplanes

In Motion Design has recalled 98,350 Evermore Surprise Eggs after tests revealed high lead levels in the toy airplanes inside. The eggs were sold at major retailers across the US for around $10 each. No injuries have been reported so far, but the company is urging customers to take immediate action.

The recalled eggs were available at 7-Eleven, Horizon, Speedway, and Murphy stores from March to April 2025. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) confirmed that the toy airplanes contained unsafe amounts of lead, which poses serious health risks to children if ingested.

Lead exposure can damage a child's brain and nervous system, according to both the CPSC and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). To address the issue, In Motion Design is advising customers to stop using the eggs right away. The company will offer refunds to anyone who contacts them.

The CPSC has also instructed consumers to destroy the toy airplanes and send a photo of the destroyed items to [email protected]. This recall follows standard procedures, as the agency has previously used voluntary recalls, court-ordered bans, and public warnings to remove hazardous products from the market.

The recall covers all Evermore Surprise Eggs sold during the specified period. Customers who purchased the product should reach out to In Motion Design for a refund. The company and the CPSC are working to ensure the affected toys are safely disposed of.