I'm a packaging designer and package designer who makes products stand out on a shelf or in a shipping box, building label systems that stay clean and consistent across every SKU, print correctly, and hold up in real production, with no surprises at the printer. As a print design specialist, I make sure what looks right on screen actually reproduces right once it's manufactured.
My main focus as a package designer is boxes, cartons, pouches, bottles, jars, tubes, and labels, developed with real attention to structure, dielines, and how a product physically comes together, not just the artwork sitting on top of it. As a box designer, I sketch structural options before touching final artwork, since a design that doesn't fold, seal, or survive shipping isn't actually finished.
Alongside that packaging designer work, I offer the graphic design work packaging connects to: brand identity, logos, print design, print collateral, presentations, and ecommerce visuals, so a product's packaging, branding, and marketing all feel like they came from the same source.
I've worked as a package designer with startups, ecommerce brands, manufacturers, retailers, consumer product companies, agencies, and corporate teams across food and beverage, supplements, skincare and cosmetics, wellness, personal care, household products, and pharmaceuticals, for clients in the US, UK, Europe, Australia, and the Middle East.
As a packaging designer, I handle boxes, cartons, pouches, bags, bottles, jars, tubes, cans, sleeves, wrappers, shipping boxes, and subscription packaging, including dieline design, structural layout, and print-ready packaging artwork. This spans work as a package designer across food, beverage, supplement, skincare, wellness, pharmaceutical, and household product packaging, along with redesigns and sustainable packaging directions.
Every piece is developed with attention to brand positioning, target audience, competitor shelf appearance, typography, information hierarchy, ingredient and instruction placement, barcode placement, and how it actually holds and functions in a customer's hands, considered from the first sketch.
Front and back labels, bottle and jar labels, can labels, and variant-based label systems for brands with multiple flavors, scents, or sizes. As a label designer, I build these with consistent color coding and naming hierarchy, so a 3-SKU line or a 30-SKU line stays equally organized as it grows.
Logo design, visual identity systems, brand guidelines, typography, color palette development, and packaging-specific brand systems. This is the foundation that lets a package designer's work read as a coherent product line rather than one-off designs.
Brochure, flyer, poster, and catalog design, marketing collateral, infographics, and presentation design, including investor decks and sales presentations. A packaging designer who can also carry a brand's story into a full print system saves you from managing three separate vendors for one look.
Amazon listing images, A+ Content, product infographics, and digital advertising assets, built so the product looks as strong online as it does in hand. As a package designer, I make sure the digital presentation matches the physical package exactly.
Every project starts with the product: what it needs to communicate on shelf, how it ships, and what label information has to fit. As a packaging designer, I sketch structural options before final artwork. Once structure is locked, I move into final artwork as a package designer and box designer, building dielines and mockups so you see exactly how it will look before it goes to press, with print design accuracy checked at every stage.
Every project is delivered print-ready: correct color setup, bleed, dieline accuracy, and organized Illustrator and InDesign source files alongside a client-ready PDF. A packaging designer who hands over a flattened JPEG isn't finishing the job, and a package designer who skips dieline accuracy sets you up for a costly reprint.
Clients often come to me needing a packaging designer for a single SKU and stay on as their package designer once the line grows. Whether it's a single label or a full multi-SKU system, I approach every packaging designer request the same way: structure first, artwork second, production checked at every stage, with a label designer's eye and a box designer's structural discipline both applied from the start.
If you need a packaging designer for a single box or label, a label designer for a multi-SKU system, or a box designer solving a structural problem, send me your product and target shelf, and I'll tell you honestly what approach will work.
