Your can or bottle already exists in one photograph. DesignerBox puts it on a bar rail, in a fridge door, on a beach towel and under festival lights, then cuts every crop your retailers, marketplaces and paid social placements ask for. No studio day, no second pack sample.
Start freeDesignerBox is an AI image and video workspace beverage brands use to turn one packshot into every context that pack has to sell in. You ship a single format, a 330ml can or a 75cl bottle. Then you need it on a bar rail, in a fridge door, on a beach towel, at a desk at 3pm, under festival lights and in a Christmas serve. Each of those used to be a separate shoot. Liquid work is harder again: the pour, the splash, the condensation and the way light reads through glass and off a printed label are a specialist studio discipline with a day rate attached. Start from the pack photo you already own and generate the rest.
Four jobs that used to need a studio booking and a stylist.
Your can sits on a bar rail, in a cooler of ice, on a picnic blanket, beside a laptop, on a festival bar at dusk. Generate each setting from the same packshot instead of booking a location, a stylist and a day of daylight. Seasonal versions come from the same source when the calendar turns.
Condensation beads, a clean pour, backlight through amber glass, a label that stays legible instead of blowing out. These are the frames that make drinks photography a specialist skill. Spotlight relighting gives you the control a studio charges a day rate for, applied to the photo you already have.
One image rarely fits two places. A marketplace wants the pack square on white with room to zoom. A grocery portal wants the front facing and nothing else in frame. Paid social wants 4:5 and 9:16. Produce all of them from one source rather than re-cropping and losing half the pack.
A can opening, a pour landing in a glass, condensation forming, a slow push onto the label. Turn existing stills into short video for Reels, TikTok, a paid placement or the opening of a trade deck, without hiring a motion crew for a six second clip.
Four tools, each one working from a photo you already have.
Upload one packshot and get a finished ad frame: pack, background, headline space and a composition that holds at thumbnail size. Useful when a listing goes live on Friday and the media plan wants six variants of the same SKU by Wednesday.
Open the tool
Place the bottle or can in a setting you never shot. A slate bar top, a hotel minibar, a summer table, a gym bag, a chilled shelf at golden hour. The pack stays yours, the room around it changes per campaign and per season.
Open the tool
Take control of how light hits the glass and the label. Add condensation, kill a hot reflection off a foil neck, warm a beer to amber or cool a can to fridge blue. Same pack, different mood, matched to where the frame runs.
Open the tool
Turn a set of stills into a short video ad: a pour, a slow drift across a chilled multipack, a push onto the label before the end card. Enough motion for a Reel, a TikTok placement or a shelf screen, with no shoot day.
Open the toolEach before and after above demonstrates the tool named on the card, using that app's own sample image, so the subject you see may not be from this industry. Run the same tool on your own photos to see it on your work.
Four steps, repeatable across every SKU in the range.
Every surface wants something different from the same pack.
A beverage product page needs a clean pack image on a plain background, at least one serve shot with the drink poured, and a format or multipack view so the shopper knows exactly what arrives. Keep the label facing forward and readable at thumbnail size, because the category grid is where most shoppers decide. Generating the plain and the styled versions from one packshot keeps them matched across the whole range.
Marketplace and grocery listings run on strict image rules. Amazon wants the main image on a pure white background with the product filling most of the frame and at least 1000 pixels on the long edge so zoom works, with 1600 or more preferred. Grocery retailers usually ask for a front facing pack on white plus angle and back panel views for the ingredient copy. Produce each variant from one source instead of re-shooting per retailer.
Paid social eats formats fast. An Instagram feed post is 1080x1350, Stories and Reels are 1080x1920, and a Meta feed placement usually runs 1:1 or 4:5. Drinks creative also lives or dies on the first frame, so the pack should be readable before anyone reads a word. Building the same serve in every ratio at once beats letterboxing a horizontal frame into a vertical slot on deadline.
Trade collateral is the quiet half of beverage marketing. A distributor sell sheet, a shelf talker, a case card, a bar menu insert, a stand graphic for a trade show, the slide in the range presentation that wins the listing. These want the pack large, clean and consistent across every SKU. Generating the full range in one pass makes the line-up read as one family on the page and on shelf.
A drinks range is repetition by design: one brand, six flavours, three formats, four seasons. Saving a brand profile (logo, label palette, typefaces, tone, reference shots) means the eighth SKU comes out looking like the first without anyone rewriting the brief. Workflows save the sequence itself: remove the background, place the can in the chilled bar scene, add condensation, cut the marketplace square and the 4:5 paid social frame, upscale. Run it once on the lead SKU, then rerun it across the rest of the range. When a new flavour lands or a seasonal multipack ships, the same workflow produces the full asset set in a single pass. An MCP server and an API are there if you want this called from your own stack.
The parts of DesignerBox beverage teams open most.
Backgrounds, angles, packshots and serve shots in one place. Worth opening when you need the base pack images before any campaign scene exists.
Ad formats, layouts and variant sets. The place to go when the media plan asks for eight versions of one SKU across three placements.
Turn stills into motion or generate clips outright. Drinks teams use it for pours, chilled multipack drifts and six second cutdowns for paid social.
Feed, Stories and Reels formats built around a single pack. Useful for seasonal serves, launch weeks and the weekly cadence a drinks account needs.
Save a sequence once and rerun it per SKU. Six flavours across three formats becomes one run instead of eighteen manual passes.
The individual tools behind each step, from background removal to relighting. Open one directly when a single pack needs a single fix.
Different drinks problems want different models, and one subscription covers all of them. Nano Banana Pro and Nano Banana 2 from Google hold a pack's proportions and label geometry when you move it into a new scene. GPT Image 2 from OpenAI is strong when a frame carries type, a claim panel or a price flash. FLUX 2 Flex, FLUX Pro 1.1 and Kontext Multi from Black Forest Labs handle edits where the pack must survive untouched while the room around it changes. Seedream 5 from ByteDance covers stylised campaign frames. For motion, Veo 3.1 and Veo 3.1 Fast, Sora 2 Pro, Seedance 2.0, Kling 2.6 Pro and Runway Gen-4.5 turn a still pour into a six second clip. Test two on the same can and keep the one that reads best.
One subscription, every model below, no separate licence per vendor.
What drinks teams ask before they run their first pack through it.
This page covers how a business like yours works. These cover the craft: lighting, angle, background and the shot list.
Neighbouring sectors that hit the same production problem from a different angle.
Turn one sample photo into PDP cutouts, on-model looks, flat lays and social cuts for the whole drop.
Packshots, swatches, texture shots and paid social creative for every SKU, without a studio day per push.
Relight metal, clean up stones and build every listing image from one macro shot of the real piece.
Product photos, styled scenes, social ads and video for pet food, treats, toys, accessories and pet tech.
Bring one packshot, a can or a bottle, and generate the scenes, crops and video the next campaign needs. The free tier is 112 credits a month, enough to see how your own label holds up.
Start free