Brother Adam also used to post eggs. Bear in mind, though, that larvae need feeding regularly, whereas eggs probably only require correct temperature & humidity for three days. Far easier to send eggs in a controlled environment than effectively to send a nuc to maintain larvae...?
Grafting eggs is a lot trickier than larvae. I did it last summer to fool somebody that their Jenter had had a laying worker in it and it took a lot of skill to make a half-decent looking result. Using something like Jenter cups to move eggs is far easier as they do not need to be touched.
You have to have your timings spot-on with queen raising. It is easy to positively identify one day old larvae; eggs generally look like eggs for three days. To me this would be the greatest hurdle with egg transfer as opposed to larval transfer.