Creative and media directory
Best Creative Agencies in Miami (2026)
13 Miami creative agencies doing standout work in 2026, from Coral Gables independents to the networks' Hispanic and Latin American hubs
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Introduction
Miami is the US centre for Hispanic and Latin American marketing, and the 13 creative agencies below reflect that: most work in English and Spanish, and several run pan-regional accounts from the city. They were chosen for recent work, 2025 and 2026 recognition, and the strength of their client rosters.
The past year brought real changes. Omnicom dissolved the DDB brand on 1 December 2025 after its IPG acquisition, and the Miami agency long known as Alma DDB now trades as Alma; Campaign named it Multicultural Agency of the Year in March 2026. In October 2025 Globant consolidated all of its marketing services under GUT, which was founded in Miami. The Drum named David Miami its Miami Agency of the Year for 2026, a year after giving the title to República Havas.
Every agency here has an active Miami-area office in 2026. The list includes network-owned shops and independents, and it runs in no fixed order of merit, since the right choice depends on your brief, budget and how you like to work.
The best creative agencies in Miami
1. GUT
Globant · MiMo · gut.agency
GUT was founded in Miami in 2018 by Anselmo Ramos and Gastón Bigio and sold to the Argentine technology company Globant, which in October 2025 folded all of its marketing disciplines (media, social, martech, data and more) into the GUT network. The network now runs 12 offices and more than 2,000 people. The Miami team moved into its first permanent headquarters in the MiMo district in 2025.
The work is known for nerve and a light touch: DoorDash's Valentine's Day campaigns, Tim Hortons' "Timbiebs" with Justin Bieber, Kraft Mayo's "Mayo Haters" and a 2026 World Cup campaign for Huggies. Other clients include Stella Artois, Mercado Libre and Verizon. Clients wanting media and data under one roof can now get them through the same network.
2. David Miami
WPP (Ogilvy network) · Wynwood · davidtheagency.com
David opened in Miami in 2012 as part of WPP's Ogilvy network and works from Wynwood, with sister offices in New York, São Paulo, Buenos Aires, Bogotá, Madrid and London. The Drum named it Miami Agency of the Year in its 2026 rankings, and it also placed in The Drum's World Creative Rankings 2026.
Burger King's "Moldy Whopper" remains its best-known piece. More recent work includes Coca-Cola's "Share the Feels" (2025), a 2025 Google Play campaign and a Luna Bar refresh with Jessica Alba. Carolina Vieira leads as North America managing director and Daniel Lobatón as chief creative officer.
3. Alma
Omnicom · Miami · almaad.com
Alma has been one of the leading US Hispanic agencies for more than two decades. Founded by Luis Miguel Messianu and now led by CEO Isaac Mizrahi, it dropped the DDB suffix when Omnicom retired that brand in late 2025. Campaign named it Multicultural Agency of the Year in 2026, citing 10% organic growth and no client losses, and El Ojo de Iberoamérica has named it Best US Agency three years running.
McDonald's "Many Names, One Flavor" drew more than 205 million views, and Coors Light work won a Silver Lion at Cannes. The roster also includes PepsiCo, IKEA, Kroger and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. Alma won a Global Grand Effie in 2025.
4. The Community
Miami · thecommunityagency.com
Brothers José and Joaquín Mollá founded The Community (La Comunidad) in 2001, in Miami and Buenos Aires at the same time. SapientNitro (now Publicis Sapient) bought it in 2014. It has more than 300 people across Miami, New York, Buenos Aires, Mexico City and San Francisco, and was Adweek's Multicultural Agency of the Year in 2023.
Its Verizon work runs from "#VamosPorMás" to 2026 spots that reunited the casts of Austin Powers and Ugly Betty. Walmart, Netflix, Dos Equis and Volkswagen are also clients. The agency positions itself as a global shop built from diverse backgrounds, which suits brands that want one idea for general and Hispanic audiences.
5. República Havas
Havas · Coral Way · republicahavas.com
Jorge A. Plasencia and Luis Casamayor founded República in 2006, and it joined Havas in 2018. It works from its own building on Coral Way and is Havas's lead multicultural agency in the US. The Drum named it Miami Agency of the Year in 2025, and it is minority-certified.
Clients include Toyota, Google, Sanofi, PepsiCo and the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau. Recent work includes "The Missing Review" for the child welfare charity Amigos For Kids and a campaign for Café Versailles. Federico Hauri leads the creative department.
6. Zubi Advertising
WPP (VML) · Coral Gables · zubiad.com
Zubi was founded in 1972 and works from Coral Gables, which makes it one of the longest-running Hispanic agencies in the US. It is now part of WPP and operates as a VML company, which gives clients access to a larger network while the Spanish-language creative stays in Miami.
Clients include Ford, for which it made "Camisetron", as well as Lincoln, American Airlines, Burger King and Pepsi. For The CLEO Institute, a Miami climate charity, it made the short "Cleo Icarus".
7. Archer Troy Miami
Independent · Miami · archertroy.com
Archer Troy is one of Mexico City's most awarded independent agencies, and it opened its Miami office in 2024 to serve US and Latin American clients from one base. Partner and chief creative officer Luciano "Chany" D'Amelio leads the work.
Clients include Amazon Music and Royal Enfield, for which it made a campaign about women motorcyclists. Its "Lock Their Safety" for the gun safety group Change the Ref was among the Miami work The Drum highlighted in 2025.
8. Markham Yard
Independent · Coral Gables · markhamyard.com
Markham Yard is the independent agency founded by Markham Cronin and formerly known as Markham & Stein. It works from Ponce de Leon Boulevard in Coral Gables, with a second office in St. Petersburg. At the 2025 AAF Miami Addys it won seven awards, four of them Best of Show.
"Good Karma by the Pint" for New York Blood Center Enterprises and the Coral Gables centennial campaign are recent highlights. National clients include Porsche, Virgin Voyages, Costa Sunglasses and Mercury Marine.
9. Macías Creative
Independent · Downtown · maciascreative.com
Macías is a minority-owned independent with more than 20 years in Miami and more than 100 creative awards. It rebranded in its 21st year and was named to The Drum's list of top independent agencies worldwide. The team works from Downtown Miami.
Clients include General Mills brands such as Cheerios, Totino's and Yoplait, and the Miami-born chain Pollo Tropical. It recently became agency of record for La Tiara. "Big Characters Deserve Big Screens" for the Miami Film Festival is a good example of its local work.
10. Tinsley Advertising
Independent · Coconut Grove · tinsley.com
Tinsley has worked from Coconut Grove since 1974 and specialises in travel, tourism, sports and luxury brands. CEO John Underwood and chief creative officer Dorn Martell lead the agency.
It created the original branding for The Florida Keys & Key West and still works with the destination. Recent work includes "Welcome to The New World" for Florida's Historic Coast, which did well at the Flagler Awards. Other clients include University of Miami sports and Karisma Resorts.
11. Thr33Fold
Independent · Coral Gables · thr33fold.com
Thr33Fold is an independent Coral Gables agency that combines brand strategy, creative, public relations and social. It suits brands that want integrated campaigns without a large network structure.
Its campaign "We're #1" for Latitude 45 took the brand to first place in national sales, and a National Wipers Day campaign for Michelin lifted online retail traffic by 60%. Bacardi, Herradura, BFGoodrich and the outdoor furniture brand Tuuci are also clients.
12. Beber Silverstein Group
Independent · Miami · thebsg.com
Beber Silverstein has been an independent Miami agency since 1972, one of the longest runs of any shop in the city.
Its docuseries "Labors of Love" for Jackson Health System won Suncoast Emmys in consecutive years. The Drum listed the agency among its Miami ones to watch in 2026.
13. Suma
Independent · Brickell · bysuma.com
Suma is a women-led, minority-owned brand studio on Brickell Avenue that works across branding, strategy, technology and marketing, mostly for digital brands. It reports 21 Addy Awards.
Recent projects include launch work for the Valkyrie crypto ETF, a rebrand for Therapet and "Itaú Verse", a metaverse project for Banco Itaú. It suits fintech and digital-first clients that need brand and product thinking from one team.
What to look for in a Miami creative agency
Start with language and culture. Most Miami agencies work in English and Spanish, but there is a difference between translating a general-market campaign and developing ideas for Hispanic audiences from the start. Ask to see work made first in Spanish, and ask which Latin American markets the team has worked in, since Mexican, Caribbean and South American audiences respond to different things.
Ownership matters here as much as anywhere. Several of the city's best-known shops belong to Omnicom, WPP, Havas or Globant, which brings media, production and regional reach. Independents such as Markham Yard and Macías tend to give clients more senior attention. Since the 2025 consolidation, it is worth asking a network shop which network it now sits in and who it reports to.
Check the regional set-up. Many Miami agencies run work for Mexico, Colombia, Brazil and Argentina from the city, often with sister offices in those markets. Find out where strategy, creative and production happen for your account, and who signs off in each country.
Finally, look at how the agency handles the daily work across offices and time zones: where files live, how bilingual versions are tracked, and how client feedback is gathered. A campaign with English and Spanish cuts for several markets multiplies the number of files in play. Agencies with a single, clear place for the latest versions and approvals are easier to work with over a long relationship.
How Fabric helps creative agency teams
Fabric gives an agency one workspace for its files, client feedback and team knowledge, with AI search across all of it. Miami agencies often run one account across several countries, and the agency setup is built for that: one space per client, with briefs, assets, decks and call notes kept together and shared with sister offices.
Large production files sit in Fabric's cloud drive, which streams files on demand so they take no local disk space. Editors and designers can open heavy files without waiting for a full download. Search works by meaning across documents, images and transcribed recordings, and results jump to the right page or timestamp. Similar search finds related images by composition, colour and subject, which helps when a team is hunting for a past campaign or a reference frame.
For client delivery, any file or folder can be published as a web page and protected with a password. Link analytics shows when each named recipient opened a link and for how long, which is useful when a review round goes to marketing leads in several countries. Clients can leave threaded comments through a shared link without creating an account. Comments and highlights on PDFs and documents work today; timestamped comments on video, audio and images are coming soon.
On Team plans, self-writing docs can maintain a page for each client from meetings, Slack and the workspace itself, covering decisions, deliverables and open items. Staff joining an account in Miami or a regional office get the history without asking around.
Password protection and link analytics are included on Pro and Team plans, and self-writing docs on Team plans. See plans for teams.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best creative agency in Miami?
There is no single answer, as the right agency depends on the brief. On 2025 and 2026 recognition, The Drum named David Miami its Miami Agency of the Year for 2026 and República Havas for 2025, and Campaign named Alma its Multicultural Agency of the Year in 2026.
What happened to Alma DDB?
Omnicom dissolved the DDB brand on 1 December 2025, after completing its acquisition of IPG. The Miami agency continues under its own name, Alma, and remains part of Omnicom.
Do Miami creative agencies handle Latin American campaigns?
Yes. Many run pan-regional work from Miami, often alongside sister offices in Mexico City, Bogotá, São Paulo or Buenos Aires. GUT, The Community, David and Archer Troy all have offices in Latin America as well as Miami.
Are there independent creative agencies in Miami?
Several. Markham Yard, Macías Creative, Tinsley, Thr33Fold, Beber Silverstein Group, Suma and Archer Troy are all independent. GUT began as an independent in 2018 before selling to Globant.
Which Miami agencies focus on performance marketing?
The agencies on this page lead with ideas and brand work. For full-funnel, performance and growth specialists, see the best marketing agencies in Miami.
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