Naming · Visual Identity · Packaging · Advertising
Sora Mesa
Clean-agave ready-to-drink

The friction
The ready-to-drink aisle is a shouting match — additives disguised as flavor, wellness implied but never earned. A genuinely clean agave spirit deserved a brand as honest as its ingredient list.
The position
A name with room to breathe — Sora Mesa — and a line that draws the distinction without apology: The clean agave RTD. Two ingredients. Zero apologies.
The system
The product does the arguing, so the packaging gets out of its way. A single 355ml can — 4.8% ABV, 90 calories, 100% agave blanco — with a face built around the one claim that matters: two ingredients. Flavor is carried by the variant, not the design. Lime, White Peach, Lemon, and Original each hold their lane on a shared architecture, so the line reads as one brand at ten feet and four choices at two. The honesty isn’t a line tucked on the back; it’s the front-of-can hierarchy. The palette stays deliberately quiet — a warm paper base, a near-black wordmark, and a single agave-leaf mark that shifts color by flavor: sage for Lime, dusk blue for White Peach, gold for Lemon, warm grey for Original. Restraint is the shelf presence.
The outcome
A name and a can that let a clean product look as clean as it is — legible on a crowded shelf, native to a DTC feed, credible in the room. The brand goes to market in fall 2026 with a named e-commerce launch partner and distribution and retail conversations underway.
Advertising & Copy
Two campaign platforms carry the same product truth in opposite registers — proof that a two-word claim can stretch from earnest to dry without losing the brand.
Campaign · Respect
Clean isn’t a diet. Clean is respect.
A category built on apology. A brand built on the opposite.
Two ingredients. Zero apologies.
Campaign · Behaved
Tequila behaved. Mostly.
The drink is honest about being a drink.
Tequila behaved. Mostly.
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