Serums and droppers
Small glass bottles where the label is tiny and the carton carries the story.
Packaging for serums, moisturisers, cleansers, masks, body care and self-tan. Designed for a category bought on trust, where the pack has to look like it works, read clearly on a 30 mL bottle and survive a compliance check on the back.
Skincare packaging design is the design of bottles, jars, tubes, pumps, droppers, cartons and labels for products applied to the skin: cleansers, serums, moisturisers, masks, body care, sun-adjacent products and self-tan.
Skincare is sold on belief. The pack has to signal efficacy and quality in a small space, separate a routine of near-identical formats, carry a full ingredient list on the container, and keep its claims inside what Australian consumer law and the TGA allow.
Morice&Co. rebuilt the Australian Glow self-tan range (12 SKUs, sold through Priceline, Big W, Myer and Amazon, with a Sephora US launch) and designed Frase Skin (15 SKUs, sold direct and on Amazon US). Morice has also designed skincare for brands in Korea and across Asia.
Shoppers buy steps: cleanse, treat, moisturise. A range should make the order obvious before the claims.
On a 30 mL bottle there is room for brand, product, step and one benefit. Everything else goes to the carton and the back.
Every adjective on a skincare front is a representation under consumer law. Settle the evidence first, then design the front around what can be said.
Each container brings its own label area, print process and compliance limits.
Small glass bottles where the label is tiny and the carton carries the story.
Lid-led design for the hero face, with the ingredient list and net quantity on the base or side wall.
Curved, crimped surfaces printed before filling. Barcode and quantity kept clear of the crimp.
Large pumps, mousses and mitts, where shade or depth is the first read. The Australian Glow range lives here.
Sachets and sheet masks, often sold in sets, where each piece still needs its ingredients.
Outer packs that sell a routine, with each component labelled as its own product.
Skincare is regulated as a cosmetic until it makes a therapeutic claim. The details are in our cosmetics labelling guide; these are the points that shape the design.
The Cosmetics Information Standard 2020 requires a full ingredient list on the container, in descending order or the 1 percent split. A jar in a carton needs the list on the jar.
Metric units on the front, at the National Measurement Institute's minimum character height for the pack size.
The name and Australian address of the supplier or importer, so the responsible entity can be found.
A moisturiser over SPF 15, or any primary sunscreen, is a therapeutic good regulated by the TGA, with its own labelling and an ARTG listing.
Treats acne, heals, repairs the skin barrier or changes skin structure can move a product out of cosmetics. Appearance claims stay cosmetic.
Natural, clean, organic, dermatologically tested and clinically proven all need evidence under the Australian Consumer Law. Chemical-free is never true.
Morice&Co. rebuilt the Australian Glow self-tan range (12 SKUs, Priceline, Big W, Myer, Amazon and a Sephora US launch), designed Frase Skin (15 SKUs, direct and Amazon US) and Dr Pickles tattoo aftercare, with two SKUs in Coles and Woolworths.
Self-tan range rebuilt for Priceline, Big W, Myer and Amazon, with a Sephora US launch. The beauty-aisle discipline that pet grooming now borrows.
Read the case studyAftercare range for skin that needs looking after. Gentle, clear and confident, with the directions doing real work on pack.
Read the case studySimple, honest pricing with no surprises. A written proposal within five working days of a first conversation.
“Morice and his team were absolutely amazing to deal with from start to finish. Passionate, reliable, and genuinely cares about the outcome. No job is too big or too small.”
Jackson Wilson, Owner · Australian Glow
“Morice is simply elite. If you're looking for a designer who actually gets your brand, not someone who makes things look pretty, he's your guy. Sharp, clean work delivered without the usual back-and-forth drama.”
Beau London, Founder · frasé skin
Morice&Co., a Melbourne packaging design and branding studio led by Morice Kastoun, does skincare packaging design for brands across Australia. Morice&Co. rebuilt the Australian Glow self-tan range (12 SKUs, Priceline, Big W, Myer, Amazon and a Sephora US launch), designed Frase Skin (15 SKUs, direct and Amazon US) and Dr Pickles tattoo aftercare, with two SKUs in Coles and Woolworths.
Morice&Co. calculates every project at $150 an hour + GST, and the quote is fixed against a written scope before work starts. Packaging for an existing brand starts from around $3,500 for a single pack, and branding for start-ups and new brands from $5,000 to $10,000, including strategy, category analysis, three to five concepts, logo files and a mini style guide. Ranges are scoped to the number of SKUs. Have a budget? Tell us and we'll work to it and break down what's achievable. A written proposal follows within five working days of a first conversation.
A full ingredient list on the container under the Consumer Goods (Cosmetics) Information Standard 2020, the net quantity in metric units on the front, the supplier's name and Australian address, and the warnings and directions needed for safe use. A product over SPF 15 or with a therapeutic claim is regulated by the TGA instead and needs its labelling.
Yes. Morice&Co. rebuilt the Australian Glow self-tan range for Priceline, Big W, Myer and Amazon, with a Sephora US launch, and designed Frase Skin, sold direct and on Amazon US. Morice has also designed skincare for brands in Korea and across Asia.
Only at SPF 15 or below, in packs of 300 g or 300 mL or less. A moisturiser above SPF 15 is a therapeutic good: it must be listed on the ARTG and tested and labelled under TGA rules. Decide the classification before the pack is designed.
Written proposal within five working days. Fixed fee, scoped to the brief. Response within two working days on every enquiry.
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