Close×

Australian footcare company Synxsole has taken a step forward with its new packaging design, teaming with European creative agency Prezentology to harmonise its product, package and POS display.

Winner of the Australian entrepreneur TV show Shark Tank in 2015, Synxsole looked to refine its on-pack messaging and design after struggling to capture the attention of its target market. The company approached Prezentology to help differentiate the line from other footcare products.

Use of different colours and shapes across each product, as well consistency in styling, typography and a black background, were combined with the new ‘direct’ messaging to engage more customers, including the adjectives ‘durable’, ‘cushion’, and ‘relieve’.

“Working with Prezentology has been a dream, from start to finish they have been extremely professional, creative and have exceeded our expectations,” said Synxsole CEO Rachael Ferguson.

“They have really captured our brand and brought it to life through their modern vision and minimalistic feel and we have had so many compliments since launching our new packaging.”

The new packaging across the range also includes a transparent cover, which was introduced as an opportunity for consumers to see and feel the product themselves.

Synxsole is available for purchase online and in major pharmacies around Australia.

Food & Drink Business

Noumi has lifted net revenue 8.8 per cent to $648.4 million and adjusted operating EBITDA 7.6 per cent to $61.8 million in FY26, in what is likely its final full year result as a listed company.

Bega Group returned to profit in FY26, reversing the $8.5 million loss in FY25 as two years of manufacturing rationalisation took effect. Revenue rose 6.7 per cent to $3.77 billion and statutory EBITDA lifted 22.2 per cent to $202.3 million.

Two of the most widely deployed supervisory controllers in commercial refrigeration carried vulnerabilities that would let an attacker manipulate cooling equipment while the system continued to report normal temperatures, according to research by industrial cyber security firm, Claroty.