All work

Greena, CredPal group

One packaging system, two formats, through to print.

Greena TigerNut Milk is a plant-based, blend-it-yourself drink sold as a pre-portioned kit rather than a ready-to-drink bottle. I designed the packaging system and carried it across two approved formats, Rio and Trío.

Role
Packaging and brand designer, as the CredPal group's designer
When
2024 to 2025
Formats
Rio resealable pouch; Trío kraft doypack with die-cut label
Deliverables
Pack artwork front and back, print-ready files, promo flyer
  • Two Greena TigerNut Milk Rio pouches, front and back, on a dark background

The product

Tigernuts, dates, coconut, ginger and cloves, packed as a kit you soak, blend and strain at home. The pack had to sell a product people may never have tried, and teach them how to make it.

The printed packaging carries four claims: vegan, gluten-free, no added sugars or preservatives, and quick and easy.

Key decisions

  1. Fix the back of pack first

    Ingredients, recipe, storage and nutrition sit in the same panel order on both formats. Whatever the pouch, a shopper finds the same information in the same place.

  2. Let one line travel

    'Just Blend, Sip, and Energize' carries across both packs, with the same wordmark, green-and-cream palette and milk-splash and tigernut photography.

  3. Adapt the format, not the system

    Rio is a flat, resealable pouch printed for four 240 mL servings. Trío is a bulk kraft doypack with a die-cut sticker label, printed as yielding roughly three litres. Different materials and print methods, one recognisable product.

  • Front of the Rio pack: bold black-on-cream type and tigernuts in a burlap sack
    Front
  • Back of the Rio pack: recipe, ingredients, nutrition facts and storage
    Back
  • Front of the Trío kraft pouch with a green sticker label
    Front
  • Back of the Trío pouch
    Back
  • Flat back-panel artwork for the Trío label
    Back panel, flat
  • Rio front and back artwork as one flat spread
  • Promotional flyer for the Trío pack

What it delivered

  • Two approved packaging formats, taken through to printed product.
  • A back-of-pack structure that teaches a new product the same way on every format.
  • A structure designed so new sizes reuse the same system instead of a redesign.
Next project Glo: a telecom brand kept recognisable every day