Retail Times — UK Retail News
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • CONTACT & Press release submit page
    • ADVERTISING
  • PRODUCTS
  • TECH
  • DATA
    • Reports
    • Research
  • RETAILER
    • Manufacturer
    • Wholesaler
  • PEOPLE
  • SUSTAINABILITY
    • Fairtrade
    • Packaging
  • SERVICES
    • Events
    • Awards
    • Logistics
  • COMMENT
    • In My Opinion
    • Featured Article
    • Why It Works
  • RETAIL CATEGORIES
No Result
View All Result
Retail Times — UK Retail News
No Result
View All Result
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • CONTACT & Press release submit page
    • ADVERTISING
  • PRODUCTS
  • TECH
  • DATA
    • Reports
    • Research
  • RETAILER
    • Manufacturer
    • Wholesaler
  • PEOPLE
  • SUSTAINABILITY
    • Fairtrade
    • Packaging
  • SERVICES
    • Events
    • Awards
    • Logistics
  • COMMENT
    • In My Opinion
    • Featured Article
    • Why It Works
  • RETAIL CATEGORIES
Retail Times — UK Retail News
No Result
View All Result
Home Retail News Products

BOL Foods unveils new brand identity ‘Bring on Life’

by Fiona Briggs
June 6, 2023
in Retailer News
Reading Time: 3 mins read

Plant-based pioneer, BOL Foods, is unveiling a new creative direction for the brand. Its previous slogan “Eat plants, love life” will be replaced with a new lifestyle-centric positioning – “Bring On Life”. The energy-packed creative will see BOL shift its focus away from its recipes and instead, encapsulate the wealth of lifestyle benefits that come from eating their range of convenient, nutritionally balanced plant-based meals and Power Shakes.

BOL Foods launched in 2015 and has since established itself as the go-to food brand for busy foodies. And, while the plant-based B Corp has always retained its position as a category leader, there is more competition in the world of plant-based than ever before. This, along with the growing consumer appetite for plant-based brands, has spurred them to consider how they can stay culturally connected with shoppers in an ever-saturated category.

Bring on Life is designed to disrupt the status quo, shifting its focus away from ingredients and recipes and instead, speaking directly to consumers about the benefits of positive nutrition and “eating to feel unstoppable”.

A new era of creative will support the strategic changes. Known previously for their iconic veg art and distinctive layers of ingredients, the brand is excited to step change its creative with a disruptive and aspirational lifestyle look and feel. Plants will be swapped out for people: capturing the best of life with empowering yet relatable content, to drive brand desirability.

An acronym for BŌL, ‘Bring on Life’ will become inextricably linked with the brand and allow it to connect with consumers as part of everyday positive lifestyle choices.

The new campaign has been conceived and executed by BOL Foods’ in-house team of marketers, creators and designers; from the copy to the models taking centre stage in all campaign imagery.

The new creative will emerge as part of their Bring On Life launch campaign, supported by a £1m spend this year across media and marketing – spanning out of home, YouTube, Tiktok, Facebook/Instagram, PR, influencers, mass sampling and a series of UK events that will get more people their first taste of BOL. It will also coincide with a refresh of their Power Shake range and the launch of new products, tapping into emerging foodie trends and bringing a taste of eating out to kitchen tables across the UK.

Paul Brown, founder of BOL Foods commented: “Plant Powered has always been the reason to believe for thousands of shoppers, and is fundamentally what has helped us become the fastest growing meat-free brand in the UK. However, eight years on, we’re now ready to enter a new chapter. The category has evolved hugely since we started the BŌL journey and we need to stay one step ahead in terms of connecting with consumer trends and ensuring we continue to energise the category as leaders of the plant-based space.”

While shoppers are more health-conscious than ever, they’re also increasingly time poor. BOL want to become the easy route to a positive choice, for a target audience who don’t always have the time for scratch cooking. The brand hopes its new direction can fuel even more people with active lifestyles whilst alleviating the perceived workload of healthy eating.

Paul concludes: “By focusing on the positive benefits of plant-based nutrition, as opposed to simply honing in on the recipes, we’re connecting with the feeling our meals can create – and that’s a really powerful thing. Bring On Life is all about empowering people to feel able to bring their best to any situation. In the craziness of modern life, it’s easy to compromise on nutrition. So, we’ve created a family of delicious, plant-powered recipes to give you a natural edge every day.”

The new creative will be rolled out nationwide from June 5th 2023.

Share This Article

Similar Retail News Articles:

  1. Born Ugly unveils bold brand identity for Carlsberg’s Eve brand
  2. The Shirt Company unveils bold new brand identity
Tags: BŌL Foods

Related Posts

Superdry & Co

International fashion favourite Superdry & Co set to arrive at Derbion

September 18, 2026

Global fashion brand Superdry & Co has announced that it is coming to Derbion after...

German Doner Kebab

German Doner Kebab launches Chicken Nugget as part of £5 menu

September 18, 2026

German Doner Kebab (GDK) is launching their first ever Chicken Nuggets, and have just landed...

Scotmid and Spotless

Scotmid and Spotless strengthen partnership with robotic cleaner rollout

September 18, 2026

Scotmid Co-op and its cleaning partner, Spotless Commercial Cleaning, are rolling out robotic cleaning machines...

Abu Bakr

Leeds supermarket chain Abu Bakr launches wedding catering service as Food 2 Go expands into celebrations

September 18, 2026

Leeds-based supermarket chain Abu Bakr Supermarket has expanded its popular Food 2 Go brand into...

New UK marketplace, Quibly, uses technology to cut resale listings from minutes to seconds

September 18, 2026

A new UK resale technology platform is launching today with ambitions to remove what it...

Footasylum x adidas

Footasylum x adidas exclusive in-store polka activation at The Trafford Centre 19/09

September 17, 2026

Streetwear giant Footasylum has partnered with adidas to host an exclusive, interactive in-store activation on Saturday 19th September, between 10.30am...

Load More

Popular Posts

  • Ferrero Wonka rangeFerrero Wonka range launches in Morrisons and Asda today (7,945)
  • WALKERS SALT & PEPPER CHICKENMeet the two finalists fighting for £500k in Walkers’ Do Us A Flavour (6,436)
  • JOE & THE JUICEJOE & THE JUICE launches new UK nationwide breakfast menu (149)
  • AndrexAndrex launches Skin Protect toilet tissue (108)
  • ClarksClarks challenges consumers to rethink what’s on their feet (1,795)
  • unnamedBarbour reimagines its unique tartan heritage for AW26 (1,759)

FEATURED ARTICLES

The invisible shelf: why retailers and consumer packaged goods brands need to win the algorithm to win the customer

The invisible shelf: why retailers and consumer packaged goods brands need to win the algorithm to win the customer

August 12, 2026
How Catalina helps smaller fuel retailers win loyalty

How Catalina helps smaller fuel retailers win loyalty

April 27, 2026
Retail crime must be challenged, says top security specialist

Retail crime must be challenged, says top security specialist

April 21, 2026
Design Matters: why Lefties tech-based approach could be the future of value retail

Design Matters: why Lefties tech-based approach could be the future of value retail

August 28, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT

Find the Story You Need

No Result
View All Result
  • Home Page
  • Editorial – Contact
  • Advertising
  • Copyright
  • Privacy & Cookie Policy
  • Retailer News
  • Products
  • Data
  • Technology
  • Events
  • People
  • Comment
  • Sustainability
  • Awards
  • Research
No Result
View All Result
  • HOME
  • Featured Articles
  • Retail News Categories
  • About us
  • Advertising
  • Contact / Press release submit page
  • Privacy policy