On October 2nd, In Motion Design Inc. announced a recall of about 98,350 Evermore Surprise Eggs due to potential lead contamination. The recalled product is a gold-colored egg wrapped in yellow, green, or pink foil. Each egg contains seven small toys, including a toy airplane that exceeds the federal lead content ban.
The product was sold for about $10 at 7-Eleven, Horizon, Speedway, and Murphy stores nationwide between March and April 2025. No illnesses have been reported at this time, but consumers should stop using the product immediately and contact In Motion Design Inc. for a refund.
Recalled Evermore Surprise Egg, Yellow Wrap, with Toy Airplane found inside.
Recalled Evermore Surprise Egg, Green Wrap, with Toy Airplane found inside.
Recalled Evermore Surprise Egg, Pink Wrap, with Toy Airplane found inside.
Images Source: In Motion Design Inc.
Why Is This a Concern?
Blind box and “surprise” collectible toys have become increasingly popular among children. These toys are designed to grab people’s attention through brightly-colored packaging and the excitement of unwrapping a mystery item. When unsafe materials like lead slip through during manufacturing, it increases the risk of exposure among children. Even small amounts of lead can affect brain development, learning, and behavior. Since children exposed to lead do not look or act sick, these signs can go unnoticed until long-term harm has already occurred.
What Should You Do?
- Keep the product away from children.
- Destroy the toy airplane and send a photo to support@in-motion-design.com for a full refund.
- Safely dispose of the surprise egg and toy airplane.
- Call your healthcare provider if you are concerned about potential lead exposure and ask about a blood lead level test.
Let’s work together to protect children from the lifelong effects of lead exposure.
Read the full CPSC Announcement here.