Plastic Dyeable Easter Eggs UNDER $3 *IN STOCK*

Plastic Dyeable Easter Eggs Are BACK In Stock!

Easter will be here before you know it – hopping in on Sunday, April 5th – and we found these Dyeable Easter Eggs in stock:

Plastic Dyeable Easter Eggs – $2.96

We first spotted these a couple of years ago, and they flew off the shelves almost instantly. The great news? They’re BACK and already creating buzz again! If you’re planning ahead for egg decorating, Easter baskets, or festive family fun, now is the perfect time to grab them before they disappear again.

PPP team member, Laura, tried the dyeable eggs last year with her family and shared the details below.

How do you dye plastic eggs? 

Prep your table with a tablecloth, newspaper, or whatever you have on hand. I used a poster board I had easily accessible.

Note: This can get a little messy so make sure to prep your space!

The kit provides plastic baggies to use for dye. Drop an egg into a bag, add a few drops of color, and shake or massage around.

You can drop your dyed egg into an open spot in the carton. I ended up using a paper towel to soak up the excess dye which made them dry quickly (a good option because I had little hands eager to hold them!).

Since the kit comes with only four colors, they have recipes to create new colors. We had fun with this and my daughter loved seeing how different colors could mix to create something (like blue and red creating purple – her favorite color).

My review: For the cost, this is such a fun kit and a different way to dye eggs! I love that the eggs dried quickly and can’t accidentally get broken. The eggs came out a light mix of colors, so I can use them in my décor which I love.

Alternatives to Dyeing Eggs

If you don’t want to dye eggs at all, there are some fun alternatives!

You can also dye potatoes. Yes, you read that right! More details below…

If you’ve got real eggs to decorate, this Eggmazing Egg Decorator is SO MUCH fun! PPP team member, Ashley, tried it out and gave some tips on using it. (PLUS it’s on sale right now!)

Easter Egg Dyed Potatoes

Turns out, you can dye potatoes instead of eggs for a little bit of extra fun this Easter. This blog has the full instructions, but you’re just using food coloring and a paintbrush to paint potatoes. Your kids will probably get a giggle out of this one!

Still want to use eggs? Here are some of our alternate methods to dye Easter Eggs this year:

• Dye Eggs with Rice
• How to Use Silk Ties to Dye Eggs
• Instant Pot Easter Eggs – 3 Ways!
• Mod Podge Eggs