Challenge
Minsom sells pet food and accessories across America and is launching its own line of treats. It needs packaging people recognize on the shelf and in their feed, and a parcel that feels good to open.
Stand-up pouches for the store’s own line of treats, shipping boxes, a gift tag and a brand pattern. The packaging features the same characters as the store’s website.



Minsom sells pet food and accessories across America and is launching its own line of treats. It needs packaging people recognize on the shelf and in their feed, and a parcel that feels good to open.
We carried the illustrated dogs and brand colors from the website over to the packaging. The pouch color and an icon signal the flavor, benefits sit on short badges, and the ingredients go on the back.
The website, box, treat pouch and tag speak one language. A new flavor comes together on the existing template: we change the color, icon and text.
A line of jerky treats in zip-lock stand-up pouches. The pouch color signals the flavor: purple for salmon, orange for turkey. The front carries a flavor icon and four benefits; the back has the ingredients and guaranteed analysis.
Every order arrives in a blue box with the logo and the website’s characters. A Labrador holds a “Thank you” bag in its teeth, so the customer hears a thank-you before even unboxing. For gifts, we made a purple box with toys and treats.
Bones, spots in the brand colors and the terrier mascot with the logo. The pattern is seamless: it fills packaging backgrounds, wrapping paper, banners and social media posts.
We also designed the Minsom website: a warm illustrated world with a terrier, a Labrador and a chihuahua in a sweater.
The packaging continues that story. On the box, customers see the same characters as on the store’s website and recognize the store before they even open the parcel.
The packaging copy is in English: the product was made for the US market. The back has everything shoppers look for before buying: ingredients, guaranteed analysis, distributor contacts and weight.
What does your company do, and what should the website achieve?