• The new multi-coloured 250ml Coke cans are part of a new marketing campaign.
    The new multi-coloured 250ml Coke cans are part of a new marketing campaign.
Close×

Coca-Cola South Pacific is launching a limited edition range of vibrantly coloured 250ml Coke cans as part of its new #colouryoursummer campaign to spruik the smaller cans.

The multimillion dollar marketing campaign will roll out across multiple marketing channels including OOH, Digital, POS, cinema, PR, experiential and social media.

The “sharable” campaign will include a combination of crowd sourced (from Facebook) pop up #colouryoursummer cans installations, OOH panels dispensing icy cold Coke, painted murals of the OOH creative, 15” pieces of snackable video content, digital spectaculars that transform into interactive games and online influencer engagement.

“The #colouryoursummer campaign is one of the most innovative and disruptive campaigns that we have ever undertaken, we know that people love to express their individuality and we believe that the five limited edition colours will increase the desirability of our 250ml slimline Coke and Coke Zero cans,” Antoinette Tyrrell, marketing manager Coca-Cola South Pacific said.

The 250ml can was launched in August as part of a business commitment to help address the issue of obesity in Australia, and the five new coloured 250ml Coca-Cola cans will be available nationwide from November.

Packaging News

The World Packaging Organisation has named 234 winners for the WorldStar Packaging Awards 2026, which were selected from 481 entries submitted across 36 countries.

ACOR is calling on the Government to urgently introduce packaging reforms or risk the collapse of Australia’s plastic recycling sector and face millions of tonnes of plastic waste polluting the environment.

As 2025 draws to a close, it is clear the packaging sector has undergone one of its most consequential years in over a decade. Consolidation at the top, restructuring in the middle, and bold innovation at the edges have reshaped the industry’s horizons. At the same time, regulators, brand owners and recyclers have inched closer to a new circular operating model, even as policy clarity remains elusive.