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Published: Mar 7, 2018 Updated: Feb 20, 2024
Published: Mar 7, 2018 Updated: Feb 20, 2024

Graham Pollard

Lead Researcher for the Business Development Team with a wealth of knowledge having joined the family business in 1985.

New look and feel for Diet Coke

CCEP has unveiled a new design for Diet Coke as part of a brand refresh.

DC Redesign Can

Part of a brand refresh, the new pack design coincides with the arrival of bold new flavours and is supported by a £10m advertising campaign.

The development will see packs across GB take on a new look and feel. The UK pack design was led by Anthem Worldwide.

Following an extensive design process, the updated design has been developed specifically for the GB market in mind. With the aim of appealing to both current fans and new drinkers, the iconic silver can will incorporate a larger logo etched into the background – a subtle but contemporary update set to hit shelves from February.

DC Redesign Can11

As part of the brand refresh, two new flavours are also set to join the Diet Coke family in the UK; Exotic Mango and Feisty Cherry, the result of extensive consumer testing which saw 30 new flavours tested with more than 10,000 people.

Completing a trio of developments for the brand, is a new campaign creative Because I Can, which will see the brand encourage consumers to live their life unapologetically. The campaign represents a departure for the brand which has a rich heritage of campaigns including the Diet Coke Hunk and the “Get the Gang Back Together” campaign. The new 30-second TV ad will air from the start of March.

Simon Harrison, customer marketing director at Coca-Cola European Partners said: “2018 promises to be an exciting year for Diet Coke as we continue to evolve and update the brand for both loyal drinkers and a new wave of fans coming into the brand for the first time.  The new additions were designed with some of the fastest-growing consumer trends in mind, and underline our commitment to offering consumers even more choice through a portfolio of light flavour options.”

Source: Packaging News

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PET (1) and HDPE (2) are widely accepted in household recycling waste. Soft/flexible LDPE (4) products like carrier bags can be taken to supermarkets. Remember that recycling facilities differ between councils, so check with your local authority to see what you can put in your home recycling bin.

1

PETE

PET or PETE. Polyethylene terephthalate e.g. soft drink bottles, fruit punnets.

2

HDPE

HDPE. High-density polyethylene e.g. milk bottles, shampoo bottles

3

PVC

PVC. Polyvinyl chloride e.g. window frames, shower curtains, toys.

4

LDPE

LDPE. Low-density polyethylene e.g. carrier bags, rings/yokes for multipacks of cans.

5

PP

PP. Polypropylene e.g. bottle caps, margarine tubs, carrier bags.

6

PS

PS. Polystyrene e.g. takeaway cups and containers, yoghurt pots.

7

OTHER

Other