• The new design is an airtight, durable case that can be repurposed by customers for various uses after the product inside is gone.
    The new design is an airtight, durable case that can be repurposed by customers for various uses after the product inside is gone.
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Australian health and wellness brand Natpat has redesigned its packaging to enhance its retail presence. Moving away from its original flat, recycled bag, the brand has introduced a new "treasure box" concept. The shift aligns with Natpat commitment to sustainability by encouraging reusability.

The new design is an airtight, durable case that can be repurposed by customers for various uses after the product inside is gone. According to the company, the "treasure box" aims to reduce waste while offering a playful and functional experience. "We realised we had an opportunity to reimagine our packaging," the Natpat team explained, reflecting on the move from its original packaging, which was primarily suited for direct-to-consumer shipping.

The brand's original flat bag packaging was ideal for online sales — lightweight and easy to produce — but it didn't fully represent Natpat's playful identity. The new design, inspired by conversations with children, offers customers a keepsake that can be used to store toys, trinkets, or even more Natpat products, fostering reusability and reducing waste.

BuzzPatch insect-repellent stickers
BuzzPatch insect-repellent stickers

This packaging shift not only supports Natpat's sustainability mission but also engages customers in the process. The brand aims to make consumers, particularly younger ones, more mindful of their environmental impact by encouraging small steps towards conscious consumption. "We want to inspire our customers to embrace the idea of reusability," the team stated.

Natpat's flagship product, BuzzPatch insect-repellent stickers and patches, is available in nearly 10,000 retail stores, including Target, and various online platforms. The company continues to grow its presence in the wellness market, focusing on combining sustainability with creativity.

Food & Drink Business

The Top 10 remained a stable list this year, with five companies holding their position – Fonterra (#1), JBS (#2), Coca-Cola Eurpacific Partners (#3), Asahi  (#4), and Thomas Foods International (#7). The biggest change was Treasury Wine Estates dropping out of the list, from #10 to #13.

Welcome to this year’s Top 100 edition. Each year, when we sit-down with IBISWorld to review the list, there is a sense of anticipation about what it will reveal. New entrants, big jumps and the inevitable tumbles, the list has it all.

Food & Drink Business and IBISWorld present this year’s Top 100 companies, a ranking of Australia’s largest food and drink companies by revenue. This year reflects a sector positioning itself for immediate term viability and long-term competitiveness.