Gleam Futures, the digital talent management company that reps Marcus Butler, the Pixiwoo sisters, and Zoe Sugg, is foraying into traditional entertainment representation.
zoe sugg
-
Digital Talent Management Pioneer Dominic Smales Steps Down As CEO Of Gleam Futures
-
Decade-Old Digital Talent Firm Gleam Futures Launches ‘Entertainment’ Unit For Traditional Celebs
-
Zoe Sugg Launches Video Editing App ‘Filmm’ With ‘A Beautiful Mess’ Founders
Lifestyle YouTuber Zoe Sugg, who founded the lifestyle brand Zoella, has teamed up with A Beautiful Mess founders Emma Chapman and Elsie Larson to release ‘Filmm,’ a video editing app specifically made for creators.
-
YouTube Entrepreneur Zoe Sugg Renews Contract With Talent Firm Gleam Futures
Gleam Futures, the U.K. digital talent management company that has lost a number of high-profile clients in recent years, will forge onward with one of its hallmark stars: the lifestyle vlogger Zoe Sugg, who counts 42 million followers across all of her social media channels and is also the proprietor of a successful beauty and lifestyle brand called Zoella.
-
Zoe Sugg Collabs With ColourPop On Brunch-Themed Makeup Collection
-
Alfie Deyes Has Officially Launched His Own Talent Management Company
-
YouTubers Rally Around Zoella Following ‘Guardian’ Column Disparaging Her Books, Vlogs
-
YouTube Superstars Zoe Sugg, Alfie Deyes Ask For Privacy From Stalking Fans
-
YouTube Stars Tyler Oakley, Zoella Land On The Cover Of Seventeen Magazine
-
Bethany Mota, Cameron Dallas Are Choice Web Stars At Teen Choice Awards
-
YouTube Stars Zoe Sugg, Alfie Deyes To Be Made Into Wax Statues For Madame Tussauds London
-
Zoella’s Book Shatters Records By Selling 78,000 Copies In First Week
Newsletter
Subscribe for daily Tubefilter Top Stories
Trending Stories
- Blog Action Day: 'Big Ideas' from GOOD and Babelgum

- Led by U.S. sales, TikTok Shop is on track to hit $100 billion of gross merchandise value in 2026

- Top 50 Most Subscribed YouTube Channels Worldwide • Week Of 08/09/2026

- By premiering Ziwe, Brave Wildnerness projects at TIFF, YouTube moves closer to film and TV

- YouTube clarifies that creators can’t monetize “generic or repetitive content,” content that’s “unsatisfying or off-putting,” or content with fake AI “experts”

















