Mockly, the New Orleans–born maker of mixologist-crafted, non-alcoholic libations, has unveiled a rebrand that celebrates its hometown spirit and modernises the NA drinking experience. 

The refresh includes a vibrant, cohesive new look that emulates the New Orleans vibe, new flavour names, and a return to its original 8.4 oz cans – all while staying true to the beverage fans know and love.

The new brand direction leans even further into Mockly’s New Orleans roots – its unapologetic charm, creativity, and flair for celebration – no matter what’s in your cup. 

Mockly’s updated visual identity, created in partnership with Day Job, captures the rhythm and energy of the city and their new website, designed and built by Alright Studio, brings the brand’s personality to life online.

The redesigned cans emphasise flavour clarity and personality. The SKUs have been renamed to better reflect what’s inside and the taste experience consumers can expect. The new names include Blueberry Floral Spritz, Herbal Tangerine Elixir, Pomegranate Ginger Tonic, plus their newest flavour Citron Café Noir.

Mockly is also returning to its original 8.4 oz can – a deliberate move to establish themselves as cocktail-adjacent (traditionally 8 oz) vs. soda or seltzer (traditionally 12 oz). In addition, these smaller cans mean less sugar and fewer calories.

The brand’s newest flavour offering, Citron Café Noir is a cold brew–based non-alcoholic libation that blends cocoa and fennel with a bright burst of lemon. It’s the perfect pick-me-up on its own or can be mixed with alcohol for an espresso martini.

“Mockly’s rebrand is about showing the world how New Orleans does non-alc,” said Mockly’s Co-Founder, Tarik Sedky. “We’ve always had a great product and now we’re building a great brand that connects emotionally and attitudinally with people who want something vibrant, flavoruful, and real.”

“It’s the same taste you love just dressed up in a new look that emulates the brand we have always been at heart: bold, celebratory, and undeniably New Orleans,” said Mockly’s Co-Founder Aimée Sedky. “In New Orleans, we’ll celebrate anything without judgment and that’s the energy we’re channeling into the rebrand.”