Own-brand read as second choice.
House brands sat beside national ones with no shared logic — each pack solved its own layout, so the range never built recognition.
Packaging system / InstaFresh · Instaclean · Instawash · Indbazaar
Four house brands for a growing retail group, designed so an in-house range can stand next to a national one and still get picked up.
The retail group wanted its own hygiene, laundry, home-care and staples ranges — cheaper than the national brands, but not cheaper-looking. Every SKU had to survive a real shelf: legible from a metre away, correct on the dieline, and convincing enough that a shopper reaches for a name they don't already know.
House brands sat beside national ones with no shared logic — each pack solved its own layout, so the range never built recognition.
Every pack starts as production-correct geometry — bleed, cut line and safe area locked before a single graphic element goes on.
A fixed read order carries from a spout pouch to a die-cut label to a rigid gift box, so new SKUs roll out without redesign.
The pack face is the system. A pale upper field carries the brand and any promotion; a saturated lower field carries the product. A shopper reads brand, then product, then claim, then size — and every format in the range obeys the same order.
Hygiene, home care, laundry and staples were designed as separate brands with a shared build. Each programme below has its own page — artwork, colour breakdown, formats and the mockups it was signed off against.
The hygiene flagship — a pump bottle and refill pouch system that later carried into sanitizer and dishwashing formats.
Three 500 ml cleaning formats built as one recognisable range: glass and multi-surface, floor and toilet.
Die-cut bottle labels where the cut is the brief — offer, variant and benefits all have to land inside the shape.
The staples architecture: a fixed brand band above a clear product window, scaled from pillow pouch to gift box.
A pack is judged next to its neighbours, not on its own. Both ranges were staged as planograms before rollout, so facing counts, block colour and the read at a metre could be checked while the artwork was still editable.
Mockup environments are AI-assisted. The supplied artwork, logo, claims, colours and proportions remain unchanged.
Colour is the fastest way a shopper separates hygiene from laundry from staples, so each line owns a field colour and the structure stays constant. On the label formats, the die is released live in the artwork — the printer never has to guess where the shape ends.
Every pack is checked at a metre first. If the product name doesn’t survive that distance, nothing else on the face matters.
Variant and volume are the only zones allowed to change, which is why a range can be extended without reopening the layout.
Bleed, safe area and cut line are locked in the master, so the file that leaves the studio is the file that goes to press.
The result is a house-brand portfolio that reads as one company across four brands and a dozen product lines — and an artwork discipline the group can keep extending.
Work with us
We design packaging the way this range was designed—one read order, a dieline locked before the decoration, and artwork that goes to press without a round of printer queries.
Send us the range you’re planning and we’ll come back with a scope—formats, artwork and rollout, priced per SKU.