Berry blend
Twelve-fruit concentrate
Blueberry, cranberry, acai, goji, pomegranate and others.
1 L, twelve-berry antioxidant blend
A twelve-berry antioxidant blend, the premium, good-tasting SKU that makes a juice range feel modern rather than medicinal.

Every other juice in this range tastes like medicine. This one does not, and that is the point. A berry blend brings in customers who would never buy karela juice, it prices at a premium because berries read as expensive, and it gives a family something everyone will actually drink.
Twelve-fruit concentrate
Blueberry, cranberry, acai, goji, pomegranate and others.
Emblica officinalis
Indian anchor ingredient and natural vitamin C.
Written for a brand owner deciding what to manufacture, not as consumer marketing copy, and without health claims we cannot stand behind.
Taste is the main reason customers abandon herbal juices. A berry blend has no palatability objection at all, which makes it the easiest juice in the range to reorder.
Berries read as expensive to Indian customers, so the price point is accepted without argument. It is the best-margin juice here after noni.
Children and spouses who refuse bitter juices will drink this. Household consumption means faster reorder cycles than any single-herb SKU.
A range of only classical bitter juices looks like a traditional pharmacy. One good-tasting antioxidant blend makes the whole shelf look contemporary.
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Mixed berry juice concentrates (12 fruits) | 85% v/v |
| Amla juice | 12% v/v |
| Permitted class II preservative | As per FSSAI limits |
| Natural flavour | q.s. |
Composition is adjustable under our custom formulation route. Changes restart the stability and documentation clock, allow an extra three to four weeks.
Label design, carton artwork and shipper cartons are available as a service. See packaging development.
Our read of this category from manufacturing for it. Price bands and volumes are indicative planning ranges for your own costing, not audited market data, and not a quotation.
Growing steadily, concentrated in metros and among higher-income households. Gifting demand lifts noticeably around festivals.
Mostly English and commercial ("antioxidant juice", "noni vs berry juice"). Low informational volume, this product is sold on shelf presence and recommendation rather than found in search.
Urban households 28–50 with above-median income. Buying for the family rather than for a specific complaint.
Indicative retail positioning sits in the ₹700–₹1,600 band for 1 L. Treat as a planning range.
A handful of MLM brands dominate with high-priced blends. Competition is on packaging and taste rather than on search ranking.
Yes, berries are not grown at scale in India and single-strength imported juice would be prohibitively expensive. We state concentrate on the label; pretending otherwise is the kind of thing that eventually costs a brand its reputation.
The standard product has none, relying on the fruit's own sweetness. A stevia-sweetened variant is available if your audience expects a sweeter profile.
It anchors the product to an Indian ingredient story and adds natural vitamin C. It also makes the label less obviously an imitation of a Western antioxidant drink.

500 ml, acai blend with pomegranate
An acai-led beauty-and-antioxidant juice, the liquid half of a beauty-from-within range, priced like a cosmetic.
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500 ml / 1 L, fermented noni, blended
Fermented noni juice blended with fruit for palatability, a direct-selling classic with unusually high perceived value.
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1 L, twelve-herb daily wellness blend
Twelve classical herbs in one bottle, the all-in-one SKU for customers who want a single daily product rather than a shelf of them.
View product detailsTell us your pack format, target price point and first-order volume. We will send a specification sheet, a per-unit cost and a realistic first-batch date.
NutraHerbal manufactures food supplements, Ayurvedic proprietary medicines and cosmetics for business customers. Product information on this site describes composition, format and commercial positioning for brand owners. It is not medical advice, does not claim to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and is not a substitute for consulting a qualified practitioner. Final label claims are the brand owner's responsibility and must be approved for the destination market.
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