Our single-use disposable packaging world is about to change. And this time the change is being fueled by consumer demand.

Triumph and disaster can occur with the introduction of a new product, line extensions of an existing product, and they can happen during the redesign of a legacy brand. Every problem – and by extension – every resolution has its own unique set of circumstances. And time is of the essence. Here are a few universal thoughts to consider.

Skratch Labs, maker of sports nutrition products for endurance athletes, came out with a special edition packaging design to show support for the EF Education First Pro Cycling team competing in the Tour de France. 

Digital print technology does not need a separate plate for each print run — unlike offset and flexo printing. Instead, all colors are printed in a single pass. Not having to constantly replace plates is a big cost and time saver.

Once Again Nut Butter, an organic and gluten-free peanut butter and natural nut butter brand, set out to further highlight its eco-friendly mission with a complete redesign centered on brand storytelling and the products’ natural ingredients.

The Institute of Packaging Professionals has chosen 27 winners across 17 categories in this year's award program, including a student awards. 

Absolut’s Elyx vodka bottle, created by Ardagh Group, celebrates the role that copper plays in the distillation process.

The U.K.’s original hand-gel line, Carex, is relaunching with a holistic 2D and 3D redesign by brand and packaging design agency PB Creative.