Top 13 Entertainment Influencer Marketing Agencies

Last Updated: September 4th · 13 Agencies ranked

Steph Payas
Written by Steph Payas
Chief Marketing Officer
Brian Sorel
Reviewed by Brian Sorel
Chief Operating Officer
About

A film, a series or a tour has one weekend to land, and the creator campaign has to be live before it, not after. Most agencies publish the views that weekend produced. Very few publish a ticket.

Every agency ranked below is scored out of 100 on four measures: creative quality, client impact, industry recognition, and revenue and growth. Client impact comes from results the agencies publish themselves, and in entertainment those run from Influential's $684K in festival ticket sales for ESSENCE, to Disrupt's 1,348 theatre tickets sold through creator codes for TodayTix, to Sony Music getting 8.1M views and 10.3K fan videos off one sound. The entries say which of those each agency actually delivers.

Overview
#AgencySpecialityScoreLocation (HQ)
2 Open Influence logo Open Influence Los Angeles Film and TV launches 69 /100 Los AngelesCA
3 We Are Social logo We Are Social London Socially led creative 66 /100 LondonUnited Kingdom
4 Seed Marketing logo Seed Marketing London Live campus activations 55 /100 LondonUK
5 Disrupt Marketing logo Disrupt Marketing London 54 /100 LondonUK
6 Influential logo Influential Las Vegas 53 /100 Las VegasNV
7 Vero logo Vero Bangkok Southeast Asia launches 52 /100 BangkokThailand
8 Pepper logo Pepper London Creator campaigns reported against plan 52 /100 LondonUnited Kingdom
9 HireInfluence logo HireInfluence Los Angeles Experiential activations 51 /100 Los AngelesCA
10 The Influencer Marketing Factory logo The Influencer Marketing Factory Miami Cross-platform reporting 47 /100 MiamiFL
11 Pitch Marketing Group logo Pitch Marketing Group London Sport and gaming PR 46 /100 LondonUK
12 Two Palms Media logo Two Palms Media Sydney Entertainment and lifestyle social campaigns 35 /100 SydneyAustralia
13 Clicks Talent logo Clicks Talent West Hollywood TikTok and Instagram creator campaigns 34 /100 West HollywoodCA
Open Influence logo

Open Influence

69 /100
Los Angeles, CA 51-200 people, entertainment-led

Open Influence was founded in Los Angeles in 2013 and runs creator campaigns for studios, networks and streaming services from there.

What it sells in entertainment is delivery you can audit. Every result is printed beside the goal it beat, so the over-delivery is checkable rather than asserted, and its five entertainment cases are all creator work. What it does not publish is what fans did next: no ticket, sign-up or view-through figure appears on any of them, and the largest numbers are combined creator audiences rather than reach.

Disney Pixar's Lightyear premiere campaign delivered 3.9M+ organic impressions against a 545K goal, an 11.95% in-feed engagement rate on Instagram and a 9.08% view rate. FOX's Extracted launch put 100+ creators and 200+ assets behind three moments, the premiere, the second episode and the Super Bowl spot, for 148.5M+ impressions and 7.5M+ engagements. Lionsgate's Ballerina ran five creators to 14M views, 337K engagements and 5.6K clicks, and Universal's Ma horror campaign took 13K swipe-ups at a 4.5% engagement rate against a 1.5% target.

Best for a studio or network that wants a premiere campaign reported against a stated goal.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 17/25
Client Impact 24/25
Industry Recognition 11/25
Revenue & Growth 17/25

Services Open Influence offer

  • Ambassador Program Management
  • B2B Influencer Programs
  • Competitor Influencer Audits
  • Event & Experiential Activations
  • Influencer Campaign Management
  • Influencer Campaign Strategy
We Are Social logo

We Are Social

66 /100
London, United Kingdom 1,300 people in 19 offices

We Are Social has run social-first campaigns from London since 2008, with offices from Los Angeles to Jakarta and a client list across music, streaming and broadcast.

Most of its entertainment record is not creator work: the Netflix and BAFTA cases are in-house social, PR and event programmes, and this entry sets them aside. What remains is the partnership moment, where a brand buys into something already happening and creators carry it. The numbers are large, blended across channels, and the one return it publishes has no basis stated.

Amazon Music's partnership with the Alpine F1 team produced 94.5M impressions and 1.5M engagements from posts across Amazon Music, Alpine, artist and driver channels over four race weekends, and Amazon Music ended the season as the third-most recalled of Alpine's partners. Sky Broadband's creator tournament drew 200K live viewers averaging 12 minutes of watch time, 84M impressions and 4.5M campaign film views.

Best for an entertainment brand that wants a cultural moment built around a partnership, with creators inside it.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 23/25
Client Impact 12/25
Industry Recognition 11/25
Revenue & Growth 20/25

Services We Are Social offer

  • Brand Planning
  • Branded Content
  • Campaign Strategy
  • Competitor Analysis
  • Creative Campaign & Concept Development
  • Cultural Intelligence
Seed Marketing logo

Seed Marketing

55 /100
London, UK Gen Z and culture-led, live experiences

Seed Marketing was founded in London in 2012 and runs student and young-adult creator programmes for platforms and consumer brands.

Its entertainment work is the campus programme: student brand ambassadors, a live activation and creators who carry it, measured on what the audience did. That is rarer on this page than it should be. The scale figures are modest and the outcome figures are the point.

YouTube Premium's Taste of Premium tour cut trial drop-off by 40% and produced 1.2K peak daily sign-ups, on 5M campaign reach. Spotify's Greasy Tunes turned a Shoreditch cafe into a four-day cultural hub that sold out every day, with 14K+ on the waitlist, 2.7K tickets claimed and 56.7M impressions. Prime Video's Perfect Addiction campaign gained 4K Instagram followers and drew 7,000 applications to a social competition.

Best for a streaming or music platform that wants student and young-adult creators measured on sign-ups.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 16/25
Client Impact 24/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 15/25

Services Seed Marketing offer

  • Content Repurposing & Editing
  • Event & Experiential Activations
  • Influencer Campaign Management
  • Influencer Campaign Strategy
  • Influencer Content Briefing
  • Influencer Discovery & Vetting
Disrupt Marketing logo

Disrupt Marketing

54 /100
London, UK Performance-led, tracked-link reporting

Disrupt Marketing was founded in London in 2010 and runs creator campaigns for consumer, travel and entertainment brands from there.

Its entertainment record is a pair of campaigns, and one of them is the strongest commercial proof on this page. Disrupt publishes the whole ratio: spend, transactions, revenue and profit, tracked through creator discount codes, which no other return on this page does. The scale is small and the page says so, and that is the honest version of a creator result.

TodayTix's London Theatre Week campaign put five creators on Instagram Stories with discount codes, for 1,348 ticket transactions, £61K in gross merchandise value on a five-figure spend the page prints, £30.1K profit and a stated return of 1.9, on 3.5M impressions. Madame Tussauds London's Gen-Z campaign ran to 650K impressions and 33K+ engagements at a 6.8% engagement rate.

Quote the spend alongside the multiple, because a 1.9 return on a five-figure spend is a different claim from the same number on a seven-figure budget.

Best for ticketed entertainment that wants a creator campaign with the spend and the revenue both published.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 16/25
Client Impact 24/25
Industry Recognition 2/25
Revenue & Growth 12/25

Services Disrupt Marketing offer

  • B2B Influencer Programs
  • Community Management
  • Compliance & Disclosure Management
  • Content Repurposing & Editing
  • Event & Experiential Activations
  • Influencer Campaign Management
Influential logo

Influential

53 /100
Las Vegas, NV 501-1000 people, enterprise and CPG

Influential was founded in 2013, runs from Las Vegas and matches creators to brands on its own platform, with a client list that leans on consumer and media brands.

Its entertainment record is a pair of campaigns, and it earns its place on the quality of one number rather than the size of any. Influential publishes counted outcomes, visits and sales, where most of this page publishes reach, and states its rate figures against a benchmark it does not name.

ESSENCE Festival of Culture's creator campaign drove a record $684K in ticket sales and 150K site visits at a click-through rate 25% over benchmark, with 98% positive sentiment. Audible's Calling an Audible put four NFL draft picks behind videos about what the phrase means to them, for 250K organic views, a view-through rate 69% over benchmark and 98% non-negative sentiment.

Best for a festival, event or audio brand that wants creator campaigns measured on visits and sales.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 20/25
Client Impact 20/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 13/25

Services Influential offer

  • Custom Technology & Platform Development
  • Influencer Campaign Management
  • Influencer Campaign Strategy
  • Influencer Content Briefing
  • Influencer Discovery & Vetting
  • Influencer Outreach & Negotiation
Vero logo

Vero

52 /100
Bangkok, Thailand Communications consultancy, seven ASEAN markets

Vero was founded in 2007 and is a communications consultancy running from Bangkok, with teams across seven Southeast Asian markets.

It is a public-relations firm that runs creators, and its entertainment work is the market launch: a global title or platform landing in one Southeast Asian country, with KOLs, an event and press around it. Its figures are platform figures rather than press estimates on these cases, and it publishes a rate beside every reach number.

Prime Video's BTS: Yet To Come concert film campaign in Thailand ran three phases around a three-day activation that drew over a thousand attendees, for 8M impressions, 7.3M reach and 219K engagements at a 2.98% engagement rate. Bilibili's watch party with Andre Knite took over the brand's own Facebook page for 500K+ organic reach, 118.5K engagements and 30.7K clicks. TikTok Philippines' Food Fest video campaign reached 1.2M people at an 8.8% engagement rate.

Best for a streaming or platform launch in Southeast Asia that wants creators inside a communications programme.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 16/25
Client Impact 24/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 12/25

Services Vero offer

  • Crisis & Reputation Management
  • Event & Experiential Activations
  • Influencer Campaign Management
  • Influencer Campaign Strategy
  • Influencer Content Briefing
  • Influencer Discovery & Vetting
Pepper logo

Pepper

52 /100
London, United Kingdom 11-50 people, travel and lifestyle creators

Pepper was founded in London in 2019 and is a small creator agency whose published work runs across travel, venues and live entertainment.

What it sells is the campaign reported against its own plan. Most of its entertainment figures are over-delivery percentages measured against the forecast Pepper set, which are real but describe the plan rather than the market, and the entry says so wherever it quotes one. The absolute figures are modest and all on the page.

Cineworld's Christmas ASMR experience put one creator inside the cinema and cut the film for Instagram, TikTok, Twitter and Spotify, for 146K+ YouTube views, 22K+ watch hours and 12.7K engagements. The O2 Outlet's footfall campaign ran eight creators across paid and organic for 2.7M impressions, 2.2M reach and 17.3K+ clicks. Up at The O2's climb campaign took 12.1K clicks on 1.2M impressions, and Royal Albert Hall's Gen-Z campaign beat its reach forecast many times over, a figure measured against Pepper's own plan.

Best for a venue, cinema or live entertainment brand that wants creator campaigns reported against a plan.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 15/25
Client Impact 23/25
Industry Recognition 5/25
Revenue & Growth 9/25

Industries Pepper serve

  • Travel & hospitality
  • Entertainment & media
  • Finance & fintech

Platforms Pepper cover

  • TikTok
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
HireInfluence logo

HireInfluence

51 /100
Los Angeles, CA Full-service, experiential activations

HireInfluence was founded in 2011 and runs creator campaigns from Los Angeles, with offices in Austin and New York.

Its entertainment work is the retail tie-in: a network or a franchise selling merchandise through Walmart, Target or Amazon, with creators cast around the drop. It publishes a unit cost beside the delivery on most cases, which is the closest anyone on this page gets to an efficiency claim with its own arithmetic, and it stops at engagement. No case publishes what sold.

MTV's #MyMTVStyle launched a capsule collection with nine creators for 16.1M impressions and 217K engagements at a $0.10 cost per engagement. Nickelodeon's relaunched Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles line at Walmart took four creators to 10.5M impressions and 389K engagements at $0.15 each. Viacom's Blue's Clues 25th anniversary campaign reached 4.5M people for 5.4M video views from ten creators.

Best for a network or entertainment IP that wants retail tie-ins run by creators with a unit cost on the page.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 14/25
Client Impact 23/25
Industry Recognition 3/25
Revenue & Growth 11/25

Services HireInfluence offer

  • Ambassador Program Management
  • Competitor Influencer Audits
  • Compliance & Disclosure Management
  • Content Repurposing & Editing
  • Custom Technology & Platform Development
  • Event & Experiential Activations
The Influencer Marketing Factory logo

The Influencer Marketing Factory

47 /100
Miami, FL Global, reporting-led

The Influencer Marketing Factory was founded in Miami in 2018 and runs creator campaigns for music labels, apps and events across TikTok, YouTube and Instagram.

Its entertainment work is one repeated play, and it is a good one: a handful of TikTok creators seed a sound, and the campaign is measured on the fan videos and views that follow. That is a narrow specialism rather than full-service entertainment marketing, and the entry treats it as one. Its pages also print combined follower totals beside the results, and those are audience sizes, not delivery.

Sony Music's Atrevete briefed 12 creators for one video each, for 8.1M video views, 1.2M likes and 10.3K user-generated videos off the sound. Shakira's Me Gusta, also for Sony, took six creators to 6.9M views, 1.1M likes and 19.1K fan videos. Warner Music Group's Justin Quiles takeover produced 1.5M views and 13.4K fan videos, and Fever's Bubble Planet experience secured 198 creators and VIPs for its launch.

Best for a label or artist that wants a sound seeded on TikTok by a handful of creators and measured on the pile-on.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 12/25
Client Impact 25/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 10/25

Services The Influencer Marketing Factory offer

  • Affiliate & Performance-Based Programs
  • Ambassador Program Management
  • B2B Influencer Programs
  • Community Management
  • Competitor Influencer Audits
  • Compliance & Disclosure Management
Pitch Marketing Group logo

Pitch Marketing Group

46 /100
London, UK 11-50 people, Soho-based

Pitch Marketing Group was founded in London in 2002 and is a sports and entertainment agency that runs PR, production and creator work under one roof.

Most of its entertainment record is production and press rather than creator campaigns, and the entry sets those cases aside. What remains is the creator series inside a bigger programme: a video run with named talent, or a launch event with creators among the guests. Its published figures are few, and the racing case carries a comparison to its own prior year, which is rare on this page.

Great British Racing's U18s Race Free campaign ran the Horsing Around animated series with David Walliams and Billy Jenkins to more than 3M views, a 114% increase on the 2017 campaign it replaced. TNT Sports' launch event hosted 65 interviews with media and creators in the room, and the page publishes no reach figure for it.

Best for a sports broadcaster or entertainment IP that wants a creator series inside a PR and production programme.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 16/25
Client Impact 23/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 7/25

Services Pitch Marketing Group offer

  • Event & Experiential Activations
  • Influencer Campaign Strategy
  • PR & Earned Influence
  • Product Seeding & Gifting

Industries Pitch Marketing Group serve

  • Gaming & esports
  • Sports & fitness
  • Entertainment & media
  • Gambling & iGaming
  • Technology & SaaS
  • Telecoms & utilities
  • Finance & fintech
  • Food & beverage
  • Luxury & premium
  • Travel & hospitality
  • Parenting & family
  • Real estate & property
  • Non-profit & government

Platforms Pitch Marketing Group cover

  • TikTok
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • X (Twitter)
  • Facebook
Two Palms Media logo

Two Palms Media

35 /100
Sydney, Australia 11-50 people, socially-led creative

Two Palms Media was founded in 2019 and is a socially-led creative agency run from Sydney, with teams in Munich, London and Dubai.

Its entertainment work splits in two. The live-event capture for Netflix and the channel content for Prime Video Sport are production, and the entry sets them aside. The creator work is the standing advocate programme, where a streaming service keeps a community of creators posting year after year, and its figures are multi-year totals rather than campaign results.

Prime Video's Long Term Partners programme has onboarded 20+ creator advocates who have produced 200+ pieces of content for 11M+ impressions, scouted afresh each year. The Serge Ibaka episode of How Hungry Are You? with Jamal Musiala produced seven social videos and one long-form YouTube episode, and the page reports its organic views two different ways, so the entry quotes neither.

Best for a streaming service in Australia that wants a standing creator advocate programme.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 14/25
Client Impact 11/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 10/25

Industries Two Palms Media serve

  • Entertainment & media
  • Travel & hospitality
  • Consumer goods

Platforms Two Palms Media cover

  • TikTok
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Facebook
Clicks Talent logo

Clicks Talent

34 /100
West Hollywood, CA 11-50 people, creator network

Clicks Talent runs a creator network from West Hollywood, and its case pages are the most granular on this page: creator count, duration, platform and campaign type in a header block, with cost per thousand and cost per engagement beside the results.

What it sells is the small, priced TikTok campaign. It is the only agency on this page that publishes a starting spend, $2,000 for a contest campaign, and the only one where a reader can put cost and outcome in the same sentence. One of its Amazon Music pages contradicts itself on reach by roughly sixfold, so the entry uses the other one.

Sony Pictures' Bad Boys campaign had one creator pair recreate a scene on TikTok and Instagram in a week, for 239,700 views and 35,487 likes at a $0.09 cost per engagement and a $17 cost per thousand. Amazon Music's May campaign ran 13 creators and 55 videos over two weeks for 15,277,963 views and 17,285,578 reach at a $1 cost per thousand. Warner Brothers' Blue Beetle campaign reached 1,531,000 people.

Best for a label or studio that wants small TikTok creator campaigns with the unit cost and the price floor on the page.

Score breakdown
Creative Quality 13/25
Client Impact 13/25
Industry Recognition 0/25
Revenue & Growth 8/25

Industries Clicks Talent serve

  • Entertainment & media
  • Technology & SaaS
  • Ecommerce & DTC

Platforms Clicks Talent cover

  • TikTok
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Twitch
  • Snapchat

How to choose an entertainment influencer marketing agency

Entertainment is the category where creator campaigns look best and prove least. A premiere produces a wall of content, a hashtag climbs, and the case study prints a number in the hundreds of millions. Whether anyone bought a ticket, pressed play or signed up is a separate question, and most agencies never answer it. If your last launch produced a highlight reel and a view count nobody could act on, the job of a shortlist is to find the agency that measured something. Four questions do most of that work.

Ask what the hashtag number counts

A hashtag total counts every view on every video that used the tag, for as long as the tag exists, from people who never saw your creators. Some of the largest figures on this page are hashtag totals, and the entries say so. Ask for the views on the content you paid for, in the campaign window, and ask what share of the hashtag total the agency is claiming.

Ask for a case with a ticket in it

A few agencies on this page publish ticket sales, sign-ups or app downloads from a creator campaign, and one publishes the spend beside the revenue. Ask to see that case. If the agency's best entertainment result is reach, ask what its best result in any category is, because that tells you what it knows how to measure.

Ask what the creators were briefed to make

The campaigns on this page that worked gave fans a mechanic: a sound to dance to, a scene to recreate, a code to redeem, a live event to attend. Ask what the brief left to the creator, and ask how many fan videos the campaign produced beyond the ones the agency paid for. A creator programme that only produced its own posts did not start anything.

Ask about the launch week

Entertainment runs on dates. Ask how the agency staffs a premiere week, how fast it can turn a reactive post, and what happened the last time a release date moved. Then ask for campaigns for the same client in different quarters, and what changed between them.

Deal-breakers

Walk away from an agency that quotes a hashtag total or a combined creator audience as campaign delivery. Walk away from a return on investment whose basis nobody can explain. Walk away from a case study whose stat block and body copy disagree, because several on this page do. And walk away from anyone who will not put creator fees, production, paid amplification and the agency fee on separate lines.

Frequently asked questions

Connect with us

There is no list price, and one agency on this page publishes a floor: Clicks Talent states a $2,000 starting spend for a contest campaign on its homepage. Cost has three parts: the creators, whose fees rise with audience size and with usage rights for a release window; the agency's fee; and paid amplification behind the posts that perform, which in entertainment often matters more than the organic post. Ask every shortlist for the same breakdown, and ask which line the published results depended on.

At minimum, views and engagement on the creators' own posts in the campaign window, separated from any hashtag total. A better report adds clicks to a trailer, a ticketing page or a store listing. The best cases on this page publish ticket sales, sign-ups or downloads, and one publishes spend beside revenue so the return can be checked. Ask which of those an agency can show for a launch like yours.

The cases on this page split both ways. A single creator with the right audience carried some of the largest numbers here, and a dozen mid-sized creators seeding one sound produced tens of thousands of fan videos. The deciding factor is the mechanic: a sound or a challenge wants many creators, a premiere moment wants a few faces people recognise. Ask the agency which it is proposing and why, and ask for the case that matches.

A hashtag total is the lifetime view count of every video using the tag, including organic imitation and videos posted long after the campaign. Campaign views count the content the agency paid for, in the window it ran. The gap between the two can be a hundredfold. Where an entry on this page cites a hashtag figure, it says so, and the paid-content figure sits beside it where the agency published one.

It depends on the basis. A return measured against tracked ticket revenue, with the spend published, can be checked. A return measured against influencer media value, an estimate of what the exposure would have cost as advertising, cannot be compared with the first kind. Several returns on this page carry no basis at all. Where an entry cites a return, it names the basis or says that none was published.

The cases on this page run on TikTok for music and film launches, where a sound or a scene can travel; on YouTube for long-form and creator-led series; and on Instagram Stories for swipe-through ticketing and codes. Live events add Twitch and live streams. Ask which platform the agency's closest case ran on, and whether the figure it quotes is one platform or a blend.

By reading every case study each agency publishes and keeping the ones with more than one creator campaign for an entertainment client that carries a result a reader can check. Agencies with tagged entertainment work that turned out to be channel management, event capture or production without creators were left off, as were agencies with a single result. The twelve that qualify are scored on the same four measures in the same order.

Because NeoReach publishes the page, its card is featured above the ranking rather than scored inside it. The twelve agencies below it are scored on the same four measures in the same order, from their own published case studies. NeoReach's card is written from its own published entertainment case studies, which anyone can check at the links on it.

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Ranking methodology explained

Every agency on a NeoReach ranking is scored out of 100. On this list that is four dimensions worth 25 each: three read off public records, one judged against a written rubric. A low score means the public record behind an agency is thin, which is not the same as saying its campaigns are weak. Plenty of good agencies publish very little.

Every agency here is scored out of 100, four dimensions worth 25 each, and no dimension outweighs another.

Client impact, industry recognition, and revenue and growth are read off public records: the brands an agency has published work for, how many of its cases carry a quantitative result, its awards and press, and its team size, tenure and office footprint. Creative quality is the one judgement in the model, made against a written rubric applied to every agency in the same order.

Membership is the entertainment test: more than one published creator campaign for a streaming service, studio, network, label, venue, festival or games publisher that carries a result a reader can check on the agency's own site. Agencies were found by client across every case they publish, not by how a directory tagged them. Cases that are channel management, event capture or production without creators were set aside, and agencies left with a single entertainment result were not ranked.

Where two agencies finish level, the higher client impact score goes first, because that dimension is built out of published evidence.

The campaign facts in each entry come from the agency's own case studies, read in September 2026. Where a figure is a hashtag total, a combined creator audience, a percentage against the agency's own plan, an earned media value or a return with no basis published, the entry names it as that.

NeoReach publishes this page. It is featured at the top rather than ranked on it, and carries no score here for that reason.

Why these 4 for this list

A studio or label shortlisting for creators is asking four things, and only one is whether the content looks good. Creative quality is whether the campaign gave fans something to do rather than something to watch. Client impact is whether a result was measured and published at all, and in entertainment it separates a ticket or a sign-up from a hashtag total. Industry recognition is the only outside opinion in the model. Revenue and growth is whether the team can still staff a launch week in the fourth quarter, when every release lands at once.

Creative Quality /25
Campaign originality, content innovation and creative execution, read off published case studies, the awards a body of work has taken and the campaign formats an agency actually runs
Client Impact /25
Measurable results delivered to clients: return, engagement, reach, revenue. Counted from the named brands an agency has published work for, how many of its cases carry a quantitative result, and how many client categories that work spans
Industry Recognition /25
Validation from outside the agency: awards weighted by tier, platform partnerships, tier-one press and conference presence
Revenue & Growth /25
Business scale and trajectory: team size band, years in market and office footprint

What is not counted

Anything an agency will only say in a pitch. Unpublished results, client logos with no campaign behind them, and awards entered but not won. Where an agency has nothing a dimension can count, it lands on that dimension's floor, and its entry says so.

The rubric is fixed, not set against whichever agency happens to lead. The same record earns the same points for every agency on the page, NeoReach included.