The Media Image (TMI), an award winning digital marketing agency in the UK, is thrilled to announce its recognition as the only full service digital agency in the UK to be featured in the Financial Times' newly released ranking, Europe’s Long-Term Growth Champions, which highlights the 300 companies across Europe that have achieved sustained revenue growth from 2013 to 2023. TMI not only secured a spot among Europe’s top-performing businesses but also surpassed global music streaming giant Spotify, and high-end drinks manufacturer Fever-Tree, ranking in position 125.
As the only full-service digital agency in the UK to feature on the list, TMI’s inclusion marks a major milestone and a testament to its dedication to data-driven results, tailored client strategies, and pursuit of innovation in the digital space. TMI’s revenue doubled every 2.2 years over the past decade, achieving an annual growth rate of 33.5%. In 2023, TMI reported revenues of €12.57 million.
“Ranking in the FT index is a tremendous privilege to say the least,” says Grant Macfarlane, CEO of The Media Image. “Of course none of this would be possible without the amazing people that make up our organisation and as importantly, the incredible client partners we work with!”
Founded in 2009 by Grant MacFarlane, one of Google's first employees, TMI has expanded from a boutique UK agency to becoming one of the world’s leading independent digital and acquisition media agencies. Servicing some of the biggest global brands and driving performance in over one hundred multilingual and geographically diverse markets.
The Media Image is a full-service digital marketing agency, working at scale globally alongside some of the most recognizable brands. Our core services in digital media acquisition, analytics, and creative development are powered by data-driven strategies and a commitment to measurable growth. With 100 specialist employees, we strive to stay at the forefront of digital innovation, delivering tailored solutions that elevate brands in today’s dynamic, digital-first world.