Multivitamins
Men's, women's, kids', 50-plus and pregnancy. Life stage is the first thing the shopper looks for, so it sits in a fixed, prominent position.
Packaging for multivitamins, single-nutrient formulas and family vitamin ranges. Designed to stand apart on a wall of white bottles, and to pass the TGA label rules first time.
Vitamin packaging design is the design of bottle labels, cartons, blister packs and tubs for multivitamins and single nutrients such as vitamin C, vitamin D, magnesium, zinc, iron and fish oil, from one hero product to a full range across needs and life stages.
The Australian vitamin shelf is a wall of white bottles with coloured lids, sold on price at Chemist Warehouse, on advice at pharmacy, and on habit in grocery. The TGA fixes much of the front panel, so brands win on range colour systems, bottle format, claim hierarchy and back-panel clarity.
Morice&Co. contributed to the heritage rebuild of Cenovis, an 88-year Australian vitamins brand, co-designed with Cowan Design, helping codify the mark, colour system and range architecture into a single brand book for national pharmacy and grocery rollout.
Not because the rules require it. The TGA fixes what must be on the label, not what it looks like. There is more room on a vitamin pack than most brands use.
A shopper has already heard an established brand's claim from their parents. Codifying that equity into a system is worth more than chasing the newest look in the aisle.
What it is for, how much is in it, and how many are in the bottle. The front of pack should answer those before it says anything else.
From a single hero SKU to forty-product ranges, each format has its own regulatory panel and its own place on shelf.
Men's, women's, kids', 50-plus and pregnancy. Life stage is the first thing the shopper looks for, so it sits in a fixed, prominent position.
Vitamin C, D, B, magnesium, zinc and iron. The strength and the nutrient carry the sale, and the range has to read clearly from two metres.
Large capsules in big bottles. Under TGO 116, large tablets and capsules need a warning and an actual-size image, which changes the panel.
Bulk formats bought on price at Chemist Warehouse, where the pack must still look worth the money in a catalogue thumbnail.
Dose-controlled and travel formats where the carton is the main label and the foil has its own requirements.
Need, life stage or tier as the organising logic, one structural element carrying the variant, and a system that works at three SKUs and at forty.
Vitamins and minerals with health indications are listed complementary medicines. These elements are fixed inputs, and the brand is built around them.
The medicine name and the active ingredients with their quantities, presented as one uninterrupted unit on the main label.
Tablets, capsules or liquid, how many, and the AUST L number, all on the main label.
Warnings required by RASML and the Permissible Ingredients Determination, in the mandated wording, plus clear directions for use.
Microgram written in full, more prominent warnings, a defined distinguishing mark for brand names, a minimum text size of 1.5 mm, and the large-capsule warning.
Claims must come from the TGA's list of permitted indications. The claim hierarchy is designed around what the product can legally say.
Batch and expiry with their prefixes, and the sponsor's name and Australian address.
Cenovis is an 88-year heritage vitamins brand rebuilt as a system, co-designed with Cowan Design. Natural Animal Solutions shows the same discipline on a science-led supplement range.
An 88-year heritage vitamins brand codified into one brand book and packaging system for Chemist Warehouse, Priceline, Coles and Woolworths. Co-designed with Cowan Design.
Read the case studyGround-up rebrand of a vet-developed pet supplement brand sold through Petbarn, PetStock and Amazon. One system across identity, range architecture, packaging and retailer sales tools.
Read the case studyFixed fees, scoped to the brief. No hourly rates. A written proposal within five working days of a first conversation.
“Working with Morice was one of the best decisions we made. His creativity, strategic thinking, and attention to detail were exceptional. The result is a bold, modern brand identity that perfectly captures who we are.”
Adam Rumpf, CEO · Natural Animal Solutions
“The entire process is easy and enjoyable each time we work on a new project together. I'm consistently impressed with the speed, communication, eye for detail and quality of the finished product from Morice&Co.”
Kate Dawson, Marketing · Poseidon Animal Health
A single vitamin pack refresh typically starts around AUD $5,000 to $10,000. A brand and packaging system across five to ten SKUs sits in the $20,000 to $60,000 range. A heritage codification or category-leading rebrand across 20 or more SKUs ranges from $60,000 to $150,000 and beyond. Fixed fee, scoped to the brief.
Vitamins with health indications are listed complementary medicines. The main label must carry the medicine name with the active ingredients and quantities as one unit, the dosage form and quantity, and the AUST L number. The pack must also carry directions, mandated warnings, batch and expiry with prefixes, and the sponsor's name and Australian address. TGO 116 replaced TGO 92 from October 2026, with a five-year transition.
Through range architecture, colour and format rather than louder claims. Most of the category looks the same because brands copied each other. A clear colour system by need or life stage, a distinctive bottle or lid, and a front panel that answers what it is for and how much is in it will stand out at shelf and as a catalogue thumbnail.
Yes. Morice&Co. contributed to the heritage rebuild of Cenovis, an 88-year Australian vitamins brand sold through Chemist Warehouse, Priceline, Coles and Woolworths, co-designed with Cowan Design.
Written proposal within five working days. Fixed fee, scoped to the brief. Response within two working days on every enquiry.
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