The Romans

The Romans is a London-founded creative communications agency established in 2015 and backed by the Mother family. More than 100 people work across five international offices on consumer, sports, influencer, corporate and entertainment-led briefs.

The agency is positioned at the creative end of public relations, competing for brand-defining consumer work rather than routine press-office support. Its international expansion has extended that model into Europe, the Middle East and the United States.

The Romans combines consumer PR, creative development, sports marketing, influencer work, social media, experiential and corporate communications. The offer is built to originate campaign ideas and carry them through earned and social channels.

Retail, food and beverage, sports, entertainment, technology and consumer lifestyle are visible across work for Lidl, Nationwide, Candy Crush, Betway and Chivas. The portfolio favors culturally fluent, public-facing campaigns.

London remains the creative center, supported by Amsterdam, Berlin, Dubai and New York. The five-office footprint enables coordinated work across Western Europe, the Gulf and the U.S. consumer market.

The digital footprint is anchored by a current corporate site with accessible capability, leadership and case information.

The human editorial assessment found a consistent public profile across the agency site and independent organizational or trade evidence, without overstating sentiment.

PRCA named The Romans a finalist in the 2025 Platinum Awards for Roddick Returns with Betway and in the 2025 UK Awards for The Internet, Herself. These are current professional-body signals tied to specific work.

The agency’s service architecture reflects contemporary digital production and measurement, while named tools or platforms remain bounded to what the public site documents.

The Romans’ differentiator is an advertising-style creative ambition grounded in earned communication. Mother backing and a compact global office network give the agency access to wider creative resources without losing a distinct PR identity.

Compared with traditional consumer PR firms, The Romans places more emphasis on large creative platforms. Compared with advertising agencies, it is more tightly organized around earned attention, influence and cultural conversation.