Match the egg size to what you’re planning to tuck inside. Product pages include exact measurements, and interior space is slightly smaller than the stated size.

• 3–4 in: stickers, small figurines, wrapped treats, coins.
• 5–6 in: socks, mini plush, card decks, art supplies.
• 7–10 in: rolled T-shirts, medium toys, craft kits.
• 12–14 in: larger surprises, themed bundles, centerpiece displays.

Consider the opening width and closure style; wider openings can make stuffing easier. Clear or iridescent shells are great for display, while bright solids stand out during hunts. When in doubt, check item photos and dimensions on the product page to compare with your fillers.

Both can work—choose based on time, theme, and how much customization you want.

• Prefilled eggs: time-savers for large groups. Contents and counts vary by listing, and may include toys or wrapped candy. Review photos, descriptions, and any age recommendations.
• Empty eggs: full creative control for non-candy fillers, themed sets, or classroom prizes. Helpful when you need specific sizes or colors.

Many shoppers mix both to balance convenience and personalization. You can browse available sizes and finishes, then use pickup or delivery (where available) to get everything on your timeline.

A few simple steps can help extend the life of plastic eggs.

1. Wipe inside and out with mild soap and water, then rinse.
2. Dry completely to reduce moisture before storing.
3. Avoid high heat and prolonged direct sunlight, which may affect color or shape.
4. Nest similar sizes together or keep halves snapped to minimize scuffs.
5. Store in a cool, dry bin or tote until next season.

Unless a product page specifies otherwise, hand-washing is a cautious approach. Before reuse, check seams and closures so they open and close smoothly.

A little prep can make hunts smoother and more fun.

• Create age zones; larger eggs are easier for younger kids to spot.
• Count eggs before hiding and after the hunt; a simple checklist helps.
• Place eggs on dry, flat spots and avoid overfilling so they stay closed.
• Mix bright solids for visibility with clear eggs for display-worthy surprises.
• Use lightweight fillers (stickers, small toys, wrapped treats) to keep eggs from rolling.
• Check the forecast and choose sheltered areas on windy or wet days.

Need last-minute supplies? Browse sizes and colors online and use pickup or delivery where available.

Safety starts with the product details and attentive supervision.

• Review each listing’s age grading and any small-parts warnings before buying.
• Pick larger eggs and simple fillers for toddlers; reserve tiny trinkets for older kids.
• Avoid placing loose button batteries, sharp items, or fragile glass inside eggs.
• Some designs may include ventilation holes; product photos and descriptions can help you confirm features.
• During hunts, keep an eye on little ones and collect empty halves after play.

These tips are general; follow the guidance on the specific product page and use your judgment for your group.