These packs will be gradually phased out as the new SON logo is introduced across Peak Milk packaging materials.

NIGERIA – Peak Milk has updated its packaging to reflect the new Standards Organisation of Nigeria (SON) logo, reinforcing its continued compliance with applicable standards and commitment to quality dairy nutrition.
The updated SON logo will appear on Peak Milk packaging across its portfolio, reinforcing the brand’s continued adherence to applicable standards and commitment to quality dairy nutrition consumers have trusted over 70 years.
Consumers are advised that Peak Milk products currently in the market bearing the old SON logo remain the same high-quality products they know and trust.
These packs will be gradually phased out as the new SON logo is introduced across Peak Milk packaging materials.
Speaking on the update, Marketing Manager, Peak Milk, Chioma Igwe said: “At Peak Milk, quality is at the heart of everything we do.
“We understand the trust Nigerian consumers place in our products, and we remain committed to upholding that trust through our focus on quality, compliance and the delivery of dairy nutrition that families can feel confident choosing.“
Peak Milk kicks off back-to-school campaign
Peak Milk, a dairy brand from FrieslandCampina WAMCO Nigeria, launched the 2026 Back-to-School campaign, “Peak Love Back-To-School”.
It is anchored on the insight that the Back-to-School season is a key season for parents to show love to their children as they go back to school ready to take on the new school year.
According to the company, for many Nigerian families, the back-to-school period is marked by renewed preparations, shopping for school essentials, getting new uniforms ready, planning meals, and adjusting family routines ahead of the first day of school.
It is also a time when parents look for ways to help their children feel confident and ready for the demands of a new school year.
FrieslandCampina WAMCO Nigeria PL reported revenue increased by 25%, from US$328 million (N493.6 billion) in 2024 to US$410 million (N615.9 billion) in 2025, driven by strong volume growth, targeted pricing initiatives, and sustained market expansion across key product categories.
The dairy maker swung to a profit after tax of US$12.2 million (N18.4 billion), reversing a US $498,000 (N749 million) loss a year earlier, while total equity jumped to US$12.5 million (N18.8 billion).
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