See it
before it's made.
Your label or packaging artwork, placed on the pack and set on a shelf, a counter or in a hand. Delivered in 24–48 hours, before anything is manufactured.
Your artwork. On a shelf.
One image is one pack in one standard scene, with two revision rounds. Extra crops, a new pack shape and custom scenes are listed in the written scope before the first render.
Priced per image.
An image is one pack in one standard setting, with two revision rounds. Further crops, a new pack shape and custom scenes are quoted in writing. The quote lists the images and is written down after the first call.
Final artwork. Two days.
A typical plan for a set of standard images. A new pack shape adds modelling time.
Artwork
Label or packaging files, logo and pack dimensions collected. Vector files where they exist.
Scenes chosen
Settings, angles and crops agreed from references that match the brand.
Build and check
Artwork wrapped on the pack, scenes made, light matched, and each one checked against the artwork.
Delivery
PNG, JPEG, layered PSD and PDF, at the sizes in the scope.
The label is your file.
Placed, never redrawn.
Artwork kept exact
The label on the pack is the file you approved. Words, colours and barcode are not regenerated.
Layers you can change
The PSD keeps product, shadow and background apart, so a designer can swap a backdrop later.
Scenes corrected
A scene where the pack floats, the light is wrong or the artwork is distorted is redone as part of the order.
Scope in writing
Images, sizes and formats are listed before work starts. A change, such as new artwork, is priced before it is made.
No borrowed faces or marks
Scenes avoid real people's likeness and other brands' trademarks. Neighbouring packs on a shelf are unbranded.
Files that are yours
Every delivered file is yours for commercial use, in decks, ads, print and on the store.
Artwork ready. Product not yet.
If the second list sounds like you, another service comes first.
Mockups fit
- 01A founder pitching before the first run
The bottle on a shelf in the deck, while the prototype is still weeks away.
- 02Packaging options side by side
Two or three label designs seen on the pack before any is sent to print.
- 03A pre-launch page and its ads
Pictures for the waitlist, the pre-order page and the first campaign.
- 04An app or site that needs showing
Screens placed on a phone or laptop, in a setting that fits the brand.
Look elsewhere
- 01The product already exists
AI Product Photography works from photos of the real pack, which is closer to what the customer receives.
- 02There is no artwork yet
Packaging & Unboxing designs the pack. If the idea is still a drawing, the pack artwork comes first.
- 03Print colour needs approving
That takes a printed proof from the press. A screen cannot show ink on board.
Layered. Named. Sized.
Each one can be checked by opening the files.
Label from vector artwork
AI, PDF or SVG in, so the smallest line of text on the pack stays sharp at zoom.
Artwork version in the file name
Each mockup names the artwork it was made from, such as label-v3-shelf-01.png.
Separate layers
Product, shadow and background on their own layers in every PSD.
sRGB for screens, CMYK for print
PNG and JPEG in sRGB. The print PDF in CMYK.
Size agreed in the scope
Pixel dimensions and print sizes are written down first. Every file meets them.
Pack proportions from your dimensions
The 3D form is built to the height, width and depth you supply, so the label sits where it will on the real pack.
What founders ask about mockups.
Your label.
On the shelf.
A 30-minute call about the artwork and where it will be shown. A written scope after it.