Valser launches labelfree bottles
Valser becomes the first Swiss mineral water brand to dispence with labels, this means it can reduce the amount of packaging material used and take another step towards the full circular economy.

A small step can have a great impact on th way to circular economy
Valser gets people talking with another innovation in the area of sustainability. It was the first Swiss mineral water to use bottles made from 100% recycled PET (rPET). Additional breakthroughs were made with the use of CO2 from the air from, Climeworks and the brand’s climate-neutral certification.
Now, by dispensing with the label, Valser has reached another milestone along the path to sustainability and a circular economy. The first Valser labelfree propositions – Valser Sparkling, Valser Still and Valser Still Calcium & Magnesium – are now available and being tested on the market. Dispensing with labels enables a further reduction in the amount of packaging material used. This means less waste and a reduction in CO2 emissions.
The product information and logo are embossed into the bottle. The barcode required for retail sale is now printed on the top of the lid.
Coca-Cola HBC
Related news
The Body Shop, an international cosmetics company, and TOURMIX, a Hungarian green logistics startup, enter into a strategic partnership
Two key players in the sustainability market, The Body Shop,…
Read more >Overtourism in Europe: water cannon protests in Barcelona, bans in Budapest
Short-term rentals, hordes of tourists and overburdened infrastructure are straining…
Read more >Fighting dirt and supporting sustainability
This article is available for reading in Trade magazin 2025/4.…
Read more >More new products
In the Shadow of Price Margin Caps: Easter Shopping in Hungary, 2025
This year’s Easter shopping season in Hungary was less about…
Read more >Disrupted market, uncertain future – foot-and-mouth disease epidemic could have serious consequences
The outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) in Hungary has triggered…
Read more >Easter trends: what are shoppers looking for this year?
Last March, before Easter, nearly 90 thousand boxes, i.e. almost…
Read more >