Design that carries
into production.
Packaging for nutrition, performance and wellness products—from developing the visual system to adapting it across formats and preparing detailed artwork when production is part of the commission.
One family.
Different formats.



Design problem
Keep brand hierarchy and variant recognition intact as dimensions, use cases and available panel space change.
My contribution
Original packaging and variant system for the commissioned formats. Later third-party large-pouch adaptation was outside my contracted design scope.
From design
to the dieline.
The original working artwork shows how the packaging moved beyond mockups. These are actual layouts for the commissioned formats, with dimensions, panel relationships, product information and production guides visible.
01 / FLEXIBLE FORMATOriginal sachet production artwork


02 / TUBULAR FORMATLabels, ingredients and panel relationships


03 / FORMAT EXTENSIONSampler carton


04 / RANGE EXTENSIONOrange flavor and printed insert


04B / ORANGE RANGEMatching tubular-pack artwork

I personally designed the original tubular packs, two 65 × 110 mm sachets, sampler carton and later orange flavor. The larger-format pouches subsequently developed by the client were not part of my commissioned production artwork. These supplied artwork views demonstrate my design preparation; supplier proofing and manufacturing approval remain separate stages.
A considered concept.
Prepared for print.
Different assignments require different stopping points. These projects show packaging taken beyond presentation imagery into organized production-ready label artwork. They also distinguish finished artwork from format studies.


Production artwork
Typography, ingredient and claim hierarchy, precise label layouts, native working files and print exports follow confirmed specifications and approved copy.
Scope of responsibility
The client and its vendors retain product formulation, legal label compliance, manufacturing feasibility, printer proofs and final production approval.
Make the system
adaptable.


The right finish is
not another redesign.
Protect what works.
Audit the existing Figma files, source assets and approved direction. Identify inconsistencies and the gaps that still block production.
Finish the system.
Confirm the wordmark, flavor logic, front/back hierarchy, variants and content architecture across the actual packaging formats.
Work to the dielines.
Build Illustrator artwork against supplied production specifications, accounting for bleed, seal areas, inks, finishes and supplier-specific layers.
Leave usable files.
Deliver organized native artwork, placed assets and printer-required PDF exports with clear written notes for internal and manufacturing teams.
Every supplier and substrate is different. Final color profiles, white underprint, finish layers, dieline tolerances and proofing requirements are established from the manufacturer’s specifications—not assumed from a rendered pouch image.