• The new labelling (by Labelmakers) is in fresh blue and silver tones, emphasising the freshness of the drink and highlighting its low-carb credentials.
    The new labelling (by Labelmakers) is in fresh blue and silver tones, emphasising the freshness of the drink and highlighting its low-carb credentials.
Close×

Coopers Brewery's popular beer brand, Coopers Clear, has been given a makeover with new-look bottle labels, cans, cartons and cluster packs.

Coopers Clear was introduced in 2010 to provide drinkers with a full-strength, low-carbohydrate dry beer.

It is currently the company's fourth biggest selling beer behind Coopers Original Pale Ale, Sparkling Ale and Mild Ale 3.5%.

However, after five years Coopers thought it was time to revisit and refresh the label and brand design.

Adelaide firm On-Creative designed a new look that stands out in the market and reflects Coopers Clear as an easy-drinking summer beer.

The new labelling (by Labelmakers) is in fresh blue and silver tones, emphasising the freshness of the drink and highlighting its low-carb credentials.

The design is carried over on all primary and secondary packaging.

Coopers Brewery chose to refresh the packaging ahead of summer, and Coopers reports the brewery is working a full capacity ahead in anticipation of demand over the Christmas period and the summer months.

Food & Drink Business

AC Foods has conducted a multi-million-dollar upgrade to its Legacy Packing Australia facility in Cobram, Victoria. The company partnered with Tomra Food on the fitout, which is set to to pack over five times the volume of its previous line.

Canada has placed food and beverage manufacturing at the centre of a new national food security strategy, backing a drive to process more of its own food with billions of dollars across new and existing programs, putting processing capacity and regulatory reform at its core.

Linfox is rolling out the first of 26 battery-powered prime movers to service food and beverage distribution across Melbourne, Brisbane and Adelaide. The $50 million project has been supported by $19.63 million from the Australian Renewable Energy Agency’s (ARENA) Driving the Nation Program.