Good ideas. Useful details.
Packaging that feels like your brand.
Look beyond the donut box alone. A mixed bakery order needs defined food packs, drink containers and a carrying arrangement that works at the real handoff.
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Study a documented cup collection, then separate your café’s permanent identity, drink information and temporary graphics across the formats you actually use.
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Study documented design choices, then write an original cup brief. Keep the main identity, useful information and physical print boundaries working together.
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The same size name can hide different capacities. Compare documented US hot and cold examples, including where a Dunkin’ Medium matches a Starbucks Venti by volume.
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Plan a short sequence around the package your customer actually receives. Give each view a purpose, show the opening clearly and keep useful inserts readable.
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The drink family matters as much as the size name. Compare verified Dutch Bros menu examples, then turn your own recipes into a clear cup-and-lid brief.
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Identify the code and where it will be scanned before reserving space. Review the applicable technical requirements, actual surface and printed symbol together.
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Plan a small set of views that answers real customer questions. Photograph the actual sample consistently and describe precisely what each image represents.
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Start with the approved structure and keep its geometry intact. Organize graphics, text and any confirmed finishes separately, then review the actual output file.
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