Product Packaging Design Services

What packaging design covers

• Structure and dieline: We work out the shape, panels, folds and glue flaps for boxes, sleeves, pouches or bottle labels, or build the artwork on the dieline supplied by your printer.
• Label and surface graphics: Brand placement, product name, flavour or variant colours, illustrations or photography, and a clear hierarchy so the front panel reads at a glance.
• Print-ready files: Artwork set up in CMYK or spot colours, with bleed, safe margins, outlined fonts and separate layers for finishes such as varnish, foil or emboss.
• Mockups: Realistic visuals of the finished pack for internal approval, presentations and online store listings.

What to prepare before we start

• Product dimensions, weight or volume, and the packaging format you have in mind.
• The print method and material, for example offset on carton board, flexo on flexible film or digital print for short runs, plus your printer's dieline and technical specifications if you already have a vendor.
• All mandatory text: product name, net content, composition or ingredients, manufacturer details, usage instructions, and space for the production code and expiry date.
• Regulatory marks for Indonesian products, such as the BPOM registration number and the halal label, so we can place them at a legible size in the right position.
• Your logo, brand guideline, barcode and any reference packs you like or want to avoid.

The registration numbers and label content come from you, and we position them according to the requirements you share with us. If your product line is new, we can also look at the wider visual identity first.

How revisions work

We start with design directions based on your brief, you choose one, and we refine it in revision rounds. Feedback works best when it is collected from everyone involved and sent as one consolidated list per round. Once the artwork is approved, we prepare the final files and recommend a printed proof or sample from your printer before mass production, because colours on screen and on the actual material always differ slightly.

Packaging is often part of a larger set of materials. See our graphic design services, or pair the pack with 3D product visualization for launch visuals before the first print run.