The merger would bolster expansion into other regions like Asia and the US and would see their annual revenue figures reach over £40 million.Jungle Creations owns the likes of food channel Twisted, Nailed It, and VT, and also runs six London food delivery-only restaurants. As reported in The Drum, Goat would support Jungle’s campaigns with what they do best – data-driven influencer marketing. Goat has created award-winning campaigns for brands such as Formula E, Lidl, and Malibu. Goat launched an office in Singapore in March and has offices in New York and London. Jungle Creations also have offices in New York and London, with a team of around 130.
Earlier this year, Goat’s head of client services Alex Burgess won the industry’s Rising Star award at the inaugural Influencer Marketing Awards, which took place in London in March. Harry Hugo, a co-founder of Goat, has also written opinion pieces for Talking Influence. Both companies are at Cannes this week. As industry speculation continues, Talking Influence approached them but they responded saying they are “just rumours”.
Guest Writer
This article has been brought to you from our network of guest writers specialising in the influencer marketing industry.
All articlesMore in Influencer Marketing
See allMore from Guest Writer
See allFrom our partners
How Do Brands Break Free of the Algorithm? Annabel Harris on Strategic Moments & Influence Everywhere
From brands to creators, The Goat Agency’s Annabel Harris walks through how to make moves in 2026.
By
Newsdesk
/
Cultivating Community and Navigating the Multi-Platform Era: A Conversation with Twitch’s Pontus Eskilsson
At CreatorFest 2026, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Pontus Eskilsson, VP Global Partnerships at Twitch.
By
Sofia Aira
/
Kantar’s Vera Sidlova on the Tools, Challenges & Future of Influencer and Creator Marketing
Sidlova says that on the horizon, she expects more questions about whether authenticity can be scaled.
/
Emily English and Sasha Jeppesen on Why Creator Marketing Needs to Return to its Creative Roots
I sat down with Emily English alongside Sasha Jeppesen to unpack why content in 2026 feels stale.
By
Sofia Aira
/