Easy-to-use "close calls" drinking breath freshener

The new Close Call drinking breath freshener is designed for a wide range of food garlic, coffee, smoking, beer and party families. It is said that bad breath can be completely eliminated by containing only the liquid contained in this small, 1.69 oz vial. "Close Call's innovative alcohol-free formulation has achieved a technological breakthrough that allows copper sulfate (a recognized safe and effective detoxifier) ​​to be suspended in potable liquids."

Longchamp said that Close Call is the result of 15 years of intense research. It can be bought at bars, convenience stores, pharmacies, and Tasker's website. She went on to add that although its active ingredient, drinkable copper sulfate, was not used for the first time in the breath freshener industry, it could provide an unprecedented range of effects that can reach the halitosis bacteria in the throat and upper respiratory tract.

Equally unprecedented is its main packaging, a black PET bottle that can hold up to two uses, and a shrink label designed by Wilkes Creative. These bottles are supplied by a number of manufacturers in North America and elsewhere and are beautifully designed and portable. Longchamp said: "It can be easily put into wallets and pockets, especially for consumers who travel frequently."

The label on the bottle was designed by H&N Packaging, and the pattern on top of it matches the product name. Longchamp said: "Close Call has both the meaning of 'intimate contact' and the feeling that 'hey, smoking is not found today.' The sweet, charming, beautiful and lovely image after the product." On the back is a fiery red with a pair of devil horn patterns, which is a vivid illustration of the tone of the user before using the product.

The main target consumer group of this lemon-flavored liquid breath freshener is a young group with frequent social activities and is also promoted as a method for treating hangovers. Longchamp said that the retail price of the product is $2.99 ​​per bottle, and retailers are very optimistic about it.

Source: Packaging Expo