MOJO Product Design

Name: MOJO Product Design
Address: 1620 Manhattan Avenue Studio B3, Union City, NJ, 07087, US
Telephone: +19176784464

Home
United States
Union City, NJ
MOJO Product Design

Call Directions Website Contact the business

Product Design & Development consultancy servicing a diverse array of clients. Specialties: Experti

10/31/2026

Things that keep product designers up at night 👻

A cap that almost fits.
A pump that leaks.
A finish that changes in production.
A mechanism that works great… until it doesn’t.

A little scary? Yes.
Much less scary when you catch it early.

Happy Halloween from MOJO! 🎃

10/28/2026

Using less material can sound like an easy win.

In practice, every reduction has to be considered carefully.

Thinner walls can change rigidity. Lighter components can affect balance and durability. Even a small material change can alter how a product grips, dispenses, or feels in someone’s hand.

We’ve seen that balance firsthand in sustainable packaging work like our collaboration with Izzy. Their reusable mascara system shows how reducing environmental impact still has to work alongside durability, function, and a product experience people actually want to keep using.

That is where thoughtful lightweighting comes in: finding where material can be reduced without losing what the product still needs to deliver.

Looking at ways to reduce material in your next product? Let’s talk: https://www.designatmojo.com/contact-us

10/22/2026

Packaging used to have one big job: stand out on the shelf.

Now, it also has to work on a screen.

A product may first be seen in a TikTok, an ecommerce thumbnail, a creator unboxing, or an Instagram post before someone ever holds it in their hand.

That changes what packaging needs to do. It has to catch attention digitally and still feel just as compelling once it is in hand.

We saw that firsthand with our work on Fur’s 2-in-1 trimmer. The product got plenty of attention on social media, and part of the appeal was how immediately understandable and engaging the function was on-screen.

That is the challenge now: create something that catches attention digitally and still delivers once it is in the consumer’s hand.

Thinking about how your next product needs to show up across both spaces? Let’s talk: https://www.designatmojo.com/contact-us

10/20/2026

One prototype version might not look like the complete, finished product.

Sometimes a prototype version might answer questions like:

Does this grip feel right?
Will the mechanism move the way we expect?
Do the parts fit together?
What happens after hundreds of uses?

Building around the question you need answered can make each run more useful and give the team better information for the next decision.

At MOJO, prototyping is about learning what works, what needs to change, and what is worth carrying forward.

Have something you need to test before taking the next step? Let’s talk: https://www.designatmojo.com/contact-us

10/14/2026

A product can look simple when it’s finished.

Behind that simplicity are dozens of decisions around fit, function, materials, movement, and manufacturing.

That’s the part of product development we love: making all that complexity feel effortless in the final experience.

See how MOJO brings design and engineering together: https://www.designatmojo.com/

10/13/2026

We talk a lot about how a product looks...

But the moment someone picks it up, another sense takes over: touch.

Stahl’s updated Sensora® haptic coatings are designed to create tactile packaging experiences, with finishes ranging from soft and velvety to smooth, silky, rubbery, and textured. The coatings can be used across cartons, labels, flexible packaging, cosmetics, technology products, and luxury goods.

That opens up an interesting design question: what should your product feel like in someone’s hand?

Texture can influence grip, perceived quality, and the overall experience before the product is even opened.

For this Material Monday, we’re thinking beyond what catches the eye and looking at what makes someone want to keep holding on.

Learn more about Sensora® here: https://www.stahl.com/news/stahl-introduces-sensora-haptic-coatings-for-premium-packaging-experiences

10/08/2026

What happens to the package after the product is gone?

That question can be part of the design process from the start.

Samsung’s Eco-Packaging is a great example. Its corrugated TV boxes include a printed dot-matrix pattern that helps people turn the packaging into pet houses, tunnels, stairs, and home décor instead of sending the box straight to recycling.

The same thinking can apply across categories.

Could a beauty jar become countertop storage? Could a rigid package become an organizer? Could a component be designed to stay useful long after the original product is finished?

The strongest second-life ideas feel intentional. They give the package a reason to stick around because the next use was considered from the beginning.

That is an interesting sustainability challenge for product teams: design the first use well, then think about what comes next.

See Samsung’s Eco-Packaging example here: https://www.samsung.com/ph/explore/brand/fur-the-win/

10/06/2026

K-beauty is hardly new to the global stage. For years, Korean beauty brands have influenced how consumers think about skincare, makeup, and the overall product experience.

And packaging has been a big part of that.

Playful forms, unexpected formats, tactile details, bold color, clever dispensing. There is often something about the product that invites you to pick it up, try it, photograph it, or remember it.

That willingness to make packaging feel engaging has helped K-beauty stand out in markets where consumers have endless options competing for their attention.

We’ve seen that thinking up close through our work with Korean beauty brand Oera. The bigger lesson for product teams everywhere is worth paying attention to: packaging can create curiosity before the formula is ever experienced.

Thinking about how your next beauty product can create a stronger experience from the first interaction? Connect with MOJO: https://www.designatmojo.com/contact-us

09/28/2026

This is where prototyping starts to look a lot more like production.

For this Schick project, MOJO supported the process from detailed part design and 3D CAD through prototype injection molding, die-casting, and short-run production.

The result: 1,500 working prototypes built for real-world evaluation. 🪒

At that scale, teams can learn far more about how a product performs before moving into full production.

Need to take a product from detailed design into working prototypes? MOJO can help bridge that gap: https://www.designatmojo.com/contact-us

09/24/2026

How do you make a product feel premium, clinical, playful, or high performance before the consumer ever uses it?

That brand language has to become something physical.

Shape, proportion, grip, surface treatment, and mechanism all help translate an idea into a product people can immediately understand.

That is why early sketches matter so much. They are where abstract brand direction starts becoming form. ✏️

MOJO helps brands turn that language into products built for real-world development and production: https://www.designatmojo.com/contact-us

Address

1620 Manhattan Avenue Studio B3
Union City, NJ
07087

Telephone

+19176784464

Website

http://www.designatmojo.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when MOJO Product Design posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.