Coca-Cola Consolidated

Six promises on a bottle cap.

Coca-Cola logo

Coca-Cola Consolidated wanted its warehouse crews, drivers and frontline teams to see themselves in the brand they move every day. We gave Be, its employee program, an identity built from the bottle cap and the red that everyone there already knows by heart.

Meeting room with Be program window graphics in Coca-Cola red

Coca-Cola ConsolidatedBottling and distributionCreative direction, campaign development, brand expression

The Be program mark, a red bottle cap with the six promises around its edge

The six promises

  1. Be supported.
  2. Be inspired.
  3. Be rewarded.
  4. Be developed.
  5. Be empowered.
  6. Be connected.

The program is called Be. Its mark is a bottle cap, with the six promises running around the edge.

On the bottle

Uncap your potential.

The campaign line sits on the bottle itself, in the same red ribbon employees see every day.

Coca-Cola bottle with an Uncap your potential label and its cap popping offCoca-Cola bottle with the Uncap your potential label

On film

The program, on film.

A short film introduced Be and its six promises to the people they were written for.

On the wall

One promise per poster.

Posters and pull-up banners give each promise its own face and its own line, like Be Inspired and Be Rewarded.

Be Inspired poster
Be Rewarded pull-up banner

In the office

Red in the room.

Window graphics and screens bring the program into meeting rooms and shared spaces, written in the company’s own voice.

Screen graphic reading Consistency is Key, with an employee in a Be shirt

On the road

The trucks became the message.

As part of the fleet moved to electric vehicles, the red and the ribbon stayed. The sides, doors and even a hang tag talked about a more sustainable future in the brand’s own voice.

All bubbles. No gas.

Electric vans and trucks in Coca-Cola red with All bubbles. No gas.
Sustainability graphics on a delivery van, a hang tag and a trailer door

What needs to hold up next?

Tell us where things stand. A few sentences is plenty, and Rob reads every one.

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