You green-lit Logo A (editorial serif) and Logo B (bold grotesque). Here they are as a full brand lockup system and on packaging — then three fresh directions to widen the field.
High-contrast Fraunces, the tinted É. Apothecary, editorial, quietly luxe — the premium/provenance/gallery register. This is the front-runner.
Heavy, tight Archivo Black. Modern, punchy, scroll-stopping — the mid-tier / Gen-Z / purple-pop register. Reads instantly small, owns a colour block.
Real gpt-image-2 renders on the locked 50ml opaque tube — art-direction reference, not final dielines. A & B can also co-exist: A as the master wordmark for prestige, B for the punchy mid-tier / social — same brand, two voices.
A & B are both wordmarks. These add what a wordmark can't do alone — a standalone symbol for the app icon & lid, an ownable fruit-mark, and a third wordmark voice.
A standalone serif-V with a gold accent — the symbol A & B lack. For the app icon, the lid emboss, the social avatar, the wax seal. Pairs under either wordmark.
The mangosteen cross-section as a clean brand icon — the ownable, unmistakably-mangosteen mark. Sits beside A/B as the fruit-seal on lids, stickers, the favicon.
Ultra-thin, wide-tracked, a hairline rule + est. line — a fashion-magazine masthead. The most prestige, editorial voice; a third wordmark register beyond A's warmth and B's punch.
If you like one of these, the natural system is: A (or G) as the prestige master wordmark · B for mid-tier/social · E or F as the standalone symbol they all lock up with. Say which, and I'll take the winning pairing to real photoreal packshots.