Best Social Media Agencies in Montreal (2026)

Introduction

Montreal has 11 social media agencies worth a close look in 2026, ranging from creator-marketing specialists with offices across North America to small studios that run a brand’s channels day to day. Most work in French and English, and several were founded in the city before opening in Toronto, New York or Paris.

Social work in Quebec has its own constraints. The Charter of the French Language, strengthened by Bill 96, brought tougher rules on commercial advertising in June 2025, and brands with Quebec audiences now plan French-first content more carefully. Montreal also has a large pool of French-language creators, which is why talent management firms such as Dulcedo and influencer shops such as Clark Influence grew up here.

Every agency below has an active Montreal office or studio in 2026, confirmed from its own site or directory listing. The list is unranked. Full-service network agencies, which also run social, are covered on our creative and advertising pages; this page concentrates on social-first, community, influencer and creator specialists.

The best social media agencies in Montreal

1. Clark Influence

Independent · Mile End · clarkinfluence.com

Clark Influence is an influencer marketing and content agency founded in Montreal in 2017, with its head office on Boulevard Saint-Laurent and further offices in Toronto, Paris and Austin. Its stated mission is to engage communities around strong content, and the business is organised into influencer campaigns, a talent arm (Clark Talent Factory), celebrity marketing and an in-house production team, Studio Clark.

It also runs bilingual social media management, covering community management, social listening and UGC on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok. Clients cited in trade listings include Belvedere Vodka, Air France and the NBA, and the agency’s site shows work for IGA.

2. inBeat Agency

Part of the Fieldtrip network · Montreal · inbeat.agency

inBeat is a creator marketing agency founded in 2019 with a Montreal office on Sherbrooke Street West, alongside offices in New York, Toronto, Los Angeles and other cities. It combines micro-influencer and UGC programmes with performance creative and paid social on Meta, TikTok and Snapchat, and it describes itself as one of the agencies in the Fieldtrip network.

Its Montreal page lists ongoing UGC for Prose, B2B creator work for Miro and content for NielsenIQ in more than 15 languages. A HelloFresh programme ran across 17 countries with over 100 local creators. Teams that want creator content built for paid testing will find this the closest fit on the list.

3. Dulcedo

Dulcedo Group · Old Montreal · dulcedo.com

Dulcedo is a talent management agency founded in Montreal in 2008, representing influencers, models, athletes, entertainers and gamers. It keeps its Montreal office on McGill Street, with further offices in Toronto and Los Angeles, and was nominated for Large Agency of the Year at the 2025 Influence Awards.

Its roster includes Shina Novalinga, with 6.7 million followers, and Helen Christie. Brands brief Dulcedo for casting and creator partnerships through its “My Cast” tool, and recent work includes a 2025 Halloween takeover at Flyjin in Montreal. For brand-side influencer marketing, Dulcedo’s site points clients to Sundae Creative, which shares its office.

4. Sundae Creative

Linked to Dulcedo · Old Montreal · sundaecreative.com

Sundae Creative is a PR and brand communications agency for lifestyle brands, sharing Dulcedo’s McGill Street office in Montreal and working from Toronto and Beverly Hills too. Its services cover influencer marketing, public relations, social media and event production.

The client list leans on beauty and fashion: L’Oréal Professionnel, Kérastase, La Roche-Posay, CeraVe, Redken and Steve Madden, with Uber Eats and Prime Video outside that sector. Case studies include L’Oréal Professionnel’s Shake to Shine events in Montreal and Toronto and a Lacoste eyewear launch.

5. 1Milk2Sugars

Independent · Old Montreal · 1milk2sugars.com

1Milk2Sugars is a PR, influencer and social media agency with offices in Montreal (on de la Commune West), Toronto and New York. It groups its work into coverage, content and community, the last covering influencer marketing, product seeding and brand events. Its past recognition includes The PR Net’s Agency of the Year and a place on the Globe and Mail’s list of fastest-growing companies.

Clients include NIVEA, Rare Beauty, e.l.f. cosmetics, Clinique, Vans, Lindt, McCafé and W Hotels. Featured campaigns for e.l.f. SKIN and TUMS each passed 15 million impressions. It suits consumer brands that want social, PR and creator seeding run by one team in both languages.

6. BonClub

Independent · Montreal · bonclub.ca

BonClub is a B Corp-certified social media agency with teams in Montreal and Toronto, and it has been running for about ten years. Its focus is building communities around brands, with strategy (social listening, brand and social strategy, community management) sitting alongside production, influencer marketing, PR and experiential activations.

Recent projects include a Silk NextMilk campaign that ran from social into out-of-home, and “Pop Your Creativity”, a creator-led social campaign for Nespresso. The agency says 72% of its team identifies as women.

7. Toast Studio

Independent · Plateau-Mont-Royal · toaststudio.com

Toast Studio is a content and brand storytelling agency on Boulevard Saint-Laurent, working under the line “Sauvons le monde du mauvais contenu”. It has a team of 11 to 25 and says it has worked with more than 400 brands.

Its social work sits inside a wider content operation: video, motion design, podcasts, written content and paid social. Clients who have reviewed it include Air Transat, Beneva, CBC/Radio-Canada, Énergir, Pomerleau and Ville de Laval. It is a good choice when social content needs to tie in with longer-form video or audio.

8. Frank

Independent · Mile End · frankagence.com

Frank is a creative agency on Avenue de Gaspé in Mile End that builds brands’ visibility on social media, for clients from small businesses to larger companies. Its services cover social strategy and management, influencer campaigns, paid social, video and motion design, and performance reporting.

Portfolio work includes Brioche Dorée Canada and Rakotta Immobilier. It also offers social audits and competitor analysis, a sensible first step for brands handing their channels to an agency for the first time.

9. Bloom

Independent · Pointe-Saint-Charles · makeitbloom.com

Bloom is an independent digital agency in the Nordelec building on Rue Richardson, with further offices in Toronto and New York. It began in search advertising nearly two decades ago and now runs social media management, influencer and social acquisition campaigns, and paid social alongside its search work.

Case studies include Jansport, Kimpex, Polysleep and Juste Des Stores. Bloom is a Google Premier Partner for 2026 and has appeared four times on the Globe and Mail’s list of Canada’s fastest-growing companies. It fits brands that judge social on acquisition as much as on community.

10. MARKÉTIKA

Independent · Sud-Ouest · marketika.co

MARKÉTIKA is an independent, partner-run digital agency on Rue Saint-Patrick in the Sud-Ouest, serving brands in North America and the Middle East. Its social offer covers strategy and management, content production, community growth, editorial calendars, and influencer and TikTok creator management.

Clients include Poulet Rouge, Melitta, Festool, DEXT and Apollo Electric Scooters. The mix of restaurant franchises and international consumer brands makes it a practical option for mid-sized businesses that want social and paid ads handled together.

11. Agence Middle

Independent · Plateau-Mont-Royal · agencemiddle.com

Agence Middle is a small social media and communications agency on Avenue Papineau, founded in 2018 with a team of around eight. Its core work is communication strategy and social media management, supported by in-house video, animation and photography.

Clients include Herbasanté, Climactic, Exeo and Landmark CRE. A team of this size suits smaller brands and local businesses that want senior people on their account and a single point of contact.

What to look for in a Montreal social media agency

Start with language. Ask who writes the French copy and who writes the English, and whether French is adapted from English or written first. Since June 2025, Quebec’s rules on commercial advertising have been stricter, so it is worth asking how the agency checks paid social and creator posts for Quebec audiences (and confirming the details with your own legal team).

Decide what kind of social you are buying. Talent firms such as Dulcedo and Clark Influence give access to creators and casting. Shops such as inBeat build creator content for paid testing, while BonClub, Frank and Agence Middle run channels and communities day to day. Many brands use two of these at once, which works if the brief and the reporting are shared.

Ask how creator contracts are handled: usage rights, exclusivity windows, whitelisting for paid ads and disclosure. These terms decide whether a good creator video can be reused in a paid campaign three months later, and agencies differ a lot in how they negotiate them.

Social teams produce a high volume of small files on tight deadlines. Before signing, ask where drafts live, how clients leave feedback on a video cut or a carousel, and how approved versions are kept apart from the rest. Agencies with a clear review and approval routine lose less time to version mix-ups in comment threads and chat.

How Fabric helps social media agency teams

Fabric gives a social agency one workspace for client assets, creator content, feedback and account knowledge, with AI search across all of it. The setup for social content teams keeps each client’s briefs, brand assets, creator footage and reports together.

Creator footage and raw video sit in Fabric’s cloud drive, which streams files on demand so they take no local disk space. Search works by meaning across documents, images and transcribed audio and video, and results jump to the right timestamp, so a team can find the clip where a creator mentions the product in French without scrubbing through every file.

Content calendars work well as Kanban boards, where any folder becomes a board and each card is the post itself; there is more on this in content planning with Fabric. For review, share a draft folder with the client as a commenter, and they can use annotations to leave timestamped comments on a video, draw on a frame or on an image, and attach a comment to the drawing. Shared links work without sign-up. The team marks each comment completed as it is fixed, so a round of feedback works like a checklist.

On Team plans, self-writing docs can maintain a page for each client from meetings, Slack and the workspace, covering decisions, deliverables and open items. That helps when an account moves between community managers.

Self-writing docs are included on Team plans, from $125 a month. See plans for teams.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best social media agency in Montreal?

It depends on what you need from social. For creator and influencer campaigns, Clark Influence, inBeat and Dulcedo are among the most established Montreal names. For day-to-day community management, BonClub, Frank and Agence Middle each run channels for Quebec brands.

Do Montreal social media agencies work in French and English?

Most do, and the agencies on this list run bilingual accounts as standard. Ask whether the French content is written first or adapted, as that affects tone and how well posts perform with Quebec audiences.

How do influencer agencies differ from social media agencies?

Influencer agencies such as Clark Influence and talent firms such as Dulcedo focus on finding, contracting and managing creators. Social media agencies run a brand’s own channels: planning, posting, community management and reporting. Several firms on this list do both.

What does Bill 96 mean for social media campaigns in Quebec?

Bill 96 strengthened the Charter of the French Language, and tougher rules on commercial advertising came into force in June 2025. Brands advertising to Quebec audiences generally plan French content first. An agency can explain its own process, but compliance for a specific campaign should be confirmed with your legal advisers.

Where can I find agencies that handle wider campaigns as well as social?

For integrated agencies that run TV, out-of-home and social together, see our list of creative agencies in Montreal. For performance-led work across search and paid media, see marketing agencies in Montreal.

Related lists

Social media agencies in other cities: Toronto · New York · London · Los Angeles · Chicago

More in Montreal: Creative agencies · Marketing agencies · Advertising agencies · Content studios · Video production · Photography studios

Run your agency on Fabric: Fabric for social content teams · Fabric for TikTok agencies · Fabric for agencies