For Easter 2026, Dolfin brings to the shelves the KPop egg Demon Hunters, the animated film on Netflix which has exceeded 480 million views on the platform and over 1.3 billion streams on Spotify with its soundtrack.
A success that is not just television or musical, but cultural. We are talking about a narrative universe that mixes girl bands, demon hunters and fantasy imagery, becoming a point of reference for Gen Alpha and Gen Z. And which now also lands in one of the products most loved by children (and not only): Easter eggs.
The format is 250 grams of the finest milk chocolate, gluten-free, with packaging that recalls the colorful and hyper-pop aesthetic of the series.
The operation is part of an increasingly central licensing strategy for Dolfin, which over the years has collaborated with brands such as Mattel and Sonic, and which for 2026 will further expand its portfolio with titles capable of generating transversal communities.
It’s not just about riding a trend, but about intercepting a true global cultural phenomenon, also supported by success at the Golden Globe and Annie Awards and by the 2026 Oscar nomination for best animated film.
Dolfin’s move confirms a clear trend: the kids and teen egg market is increasingly played out on the terrain of global licenses and digital fan bases. And while on the shelves we also find proposals dedicated to other beloved franchises, the K-pop egg aims straight at the hearts of the new generations who grew up between streaming, playlists and fandom.
@palmigiochi #neipertee #demonhunterskpop #kpop
♬ Bubble – Official Sound Studio
KPop Demon Hunters Egg Surprises
Inside each egg there is a random surprise among 4 collectible gadgets inspired by the universe of the series:
The logic also focuses on collecting, surprises become objects to be exchanged, photographed and shared on social media.
@palmigiochi #neipertee #demonhunterskpop #kpop
♬ Bubble – Official Sound Studio
How much does the KPop Demon Hunters Easter egg cost
The price can vary significantly from point of sale to point of sale – the egg can be found both in supermarkets and online – and is approximately between 12 (which should be the base price) and 25 euros, depending on the purchasing channel and any promotions.
