The design of wine and beer labels has become an art and is increasingly given the value it deserves, thanks to the need for differentiation. Our label design serves not only to inform, but also establishes a link between the product and the consumer and will allow us to attract, seduce, and transmit the values of the product or brand
Our company is committed to opening new paths in the art of design and the highest level of innovation for wine and/or beer label designs.
With the interest of achieving a brand image that manages to consolidate and transmit the personality of the product, to this end, we use the implementation of unique brand details that invite the consumer and seduce them at first sight.
Beer is a drink that has accompanied human civilizations for a millennium. With such a long history, there are countless ways to prepare it. One of the most popular current trends is craft beers, which attracts consumers with their unique flavors and quality. To achieve that attraction at first sight, you need a label that is as unique as the drink.
When selecting a craft beer, the large selection available to consumers may be intimidating. An improved bottle appearance creates differentiation, stays embedded in a consumer’s memories, and generates brand preference.
A unique presentation of the design on the label has high value; this can help position the image and identity of a brand within the market, transmitting its differentiators through the label.
Label Design
Label Design
1 Beer Name: The name of the beer is essential and is usually highlighted on the label to identify the product.
2 Type or Style of Beer: Indication of the style or type of beer being sold, such as Lager, Ale, IPA, Stout, etc.
3 Alcohol by Volume (% ABV): The amount of alcohol per volume in the beer, typically expressed as a percentage ABV (alcohol by volume).
4 Package Volume: The amount of liquid contained in the package, usually in volume units such as milliliters (ml) or ounces (oz).
5 Name and Address of the Manufacturer: Information about the company that brews the beer, which usually includes its name and address.
6 Ingredients: The main ingredients of the beer, such as water, malt, hops, and yeast. Some labels may also include potential allergens, such as wheat or barley, to inform people with food sensitivities.
7 Packaging or Expiration Date: The date the beer was packaged or the expiration date, to inform consumers about the freshness of the product.
1 Wine Name: The name of the wine is essential and is usually highlighted on the label to identify the product. It may include the name of the winery, vineyard or brand.
2 Denomination of Origin: Indicates the geographical region where the wine was produced and, in some cases, may include specific quality classifications.
3 Grape Variety: If the wine is single varietal, meaning it is primarily made from a single grape variety, this information will be mentioned on the label. In the case of blended wines, a list of the varieties used may be included.
4 Vintage Year (for wines with vintage): In wines with vintage, the year in which the grapes used to make the wine were harvested is indicated. This can influence the taste and quality of the wine.
5 Alcohol by Volume (% ABV): The amount of alcohol per volume in the wine, typically expressed as a percentage ABV (alcohol by volume).
6 Package Volume: The amount of liquid contained in the package, usually in volume units such as milliliters (ml) or ounces (oz).
7 Name and Address of the Producer: Information about the winery or wine company that produces the wine, which usually includes its name and address.
Labeling is almost as important as the brand itself. For this reason, our graphic design makes the label stand out on the bottle and becomes one of the points of identity for the product.
The label must reflect the quality of the product and convey an initial interest through graphic resources when seeing the bottle for the first time
Within a market that continues to grow and with tough competition, it can be challenging to display product information than can also stand out. The first contact of a new customer is through sight, which is why design is the most vital factor. Regardless of an individual's taste preferences, if a label catches their attention they won’t hesitate to reach out.
