Chouffe rebrands to help shoppers discover new flavours

Chouffe rebrands to help shoppers discover new flavours

This summer, the Belgian beer company Chouffe plans to redesign its whole line-up, emphasising its mascot character and using more vibrant colours. Brighter colours, intricate landscapes, bold lettering, and a more emotive Marcel – the brand’s gnome mascot – are all part of the updated visual identity, which is being implemented throughout the whole Chouffe…


This summer, the Belgian beer company Chouffe plans to redesign its whole line-up, emphasising its mascot character and using more vibrant colours.

Brighter colours, intricate landscapes, bold lettering, and a more emotive Marcel – the brand’s gnome mascot – are all part of the updated visual identity, which is being implemented throughout the whole Chouffe line. The redesign, according to Chouffe’s supplier Duvel Moortgat UK, intends to improve shelf appeal and simplify the range so that customers can easily investigate the types and try new flavours.

The rebrand comes as world and Belgian beers now make up nearly a third of the UK beer market, according to market research firm CGA Strategies. Chouffe has noted growth in its retail volume sales in the UK by 545% in the past four years, becoming one of the top-five specialty beer brands in the UK.

The Chouffe rebrand is all about staying true to our roots while bringing something fresh and exciting to today’s drinkers,” said Steve Behan, general manager at Duvel Moortgat UK. “We’ve retained the magic of Marcel and the quality of our brews – now with a visual identity that’s ready to stand out in store. It’s bold, it’s confident, it’s still Chouffe, just better dressed for the adventures ahead.”

Chouffe’s range consists of seven different varieties, including flagship La Chouffe, CHouffe Cherry, Chouffe IPA and 0.4% alcohol-free La Chouffe.

Related content


Stories for you


  • FANUC appoints Armstrong to UK leadership

    FANUC appoints Armstrong to UK leadership

    FANUC has appointed Andy Armstrong to lead UK and Ireland. His appointment comes as manufacturers face continuing pressure to improve productivity, automate production, and use robotics to offset labour, energy, and cost constraints.


  • Infineon and Valeo develop projection lighting

    Infineon and Valeo develop projection lighting

    Infineon and Valeo are advancing projection lighting for vehicle communication. Their Auto China demonstrator combines MEMS mirror technology with high-definition exterior lighting, aiming to make short-distance visual communication brighter, sharper, and usable in daylight.