Hubbry Logo
PublicisPublicisMain
Open search
Publicis
Community hub
Publicis
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Publicis
Publicis
from Wikipedia

Publicis Groupe S.A. is a French multinational advertising and public relations company. As of 2024, the company is the largest advertising company in the world by revenue.[2] Based in Paris, it is one of the 'Big Four' advertising companies, alongside WPP, Interpublic and Omnicom.[3] Publicis Groupe S.A. is headed by Arthur Sadoun, and its agencies provide digital and traditional advertising, media services and marketing services to national and multinational clients.

Key Information

History

[edit]

The company was founded by 20 year old Marcel Bleustein-Blanchet in 1926.[4]

After 1945, the company grew rapidly, becoming the world's fourth-largest agency. [when?] It was a leader in promoting France's post-war economic boom, especially the expansion of the advertising industry; it was successful because of its close ties with top officials of the French government, its clever use of symbols to promote itself, and its ability to attract clients from widely diverse growing industries.[5]

In 2011, Publicis was named the third-largest marketing group worldwide by revenue, surpassing Interpublic.[6] By the end of 2010, the twin sectors of digital activities and high-growth emerging countries represented one-half of Publicis Groupe's total revenue.

The group had operations in over 202 cities in 105 countries, including a strategic alliance with Dentsu.

In July 2012 it was announced that Publicis Groupe and Omnicom Group would merge to form Publicis Omnicom Group, but by May 2014 it was announced that the deal had fallen through and the Publicis-Omnicom merger would not happen.[7][8]

In February 2015, Publicis acquired Sapient Corporation to form Publicis.Sapient as the world's largest digital network, which at the time included SapientNitro, Sapient Consulting, the community, DigitasLBI and RazorfishGlobal.[9]

In September 2015 The Publicis Groupe acquired the South African marketing, promotions and activations agency The Creative Counsel. The acquisition was reported as the largest agency buyout ever to happen in South Africa, with an unconfirmed valuation of between R1bn and R1.5bn.[10][11][12]

In December 2015, Publicis announced a new organisation with four main divisions:[13]

  • Publicis Communications (gathering creative networks Leo Burnett Worldwide, Publicis Worldwide, Saatchi & Saatchi, Bartle Bogle Hegarty (BBH), global design and technology consultancy Nurun, and creative production group Prodigious Brand Logistics and global PR agency MSLGROUP) under the leadership of Arthur Sadoun;
  • Publicis Media (gathering the media planning and buying capabilities of Starcom Mediavest Group and ZenithOptimedia) under the leadership of Steve King;
  • Publicis.Sapient (gathering technology and digital agencies Razorfish, DigitasLBi and Sapient Corporation) under the leadership of Alan Herrick;
  • Publicis Healthcare, already in existence, will remain under the leadership of Nick Colucci.

In addition, in January 2016, Laura Desmond became Chief Revenue Officer.[14][15]

Since 2016, Publicis has co-organised, with Groupe Les Echos, the annual technology conference, Viva Technology.[16]

In 2017, CEO Maurice Lévy replaced Élisabeth Badinter (Bleustein-Blanchet's daughter) as chairman of the supervisory board and was succeeded as CEO by Arthur Sadoun.

On 21 January 2019, Publicis announced the deal to sell two of their Latinamerican agencies, NovaDigitas and Pixeldigital to BancroftX to form a new marketing firm under the group umbrella BancroftX.[17]

On 14 April 2019, Publicis announced a $4.4 billion deal to acquire data marketing firm Epsilon.[18]

On 4 February 2020, Publicis Groupe India announced the merging of existing agencies – Arc Worldwide, Solutions and Ecosys OOH, to create 'Publicis In-Motion'.[19] In January 2014, Publicis acquired Law & Kenneth, an Indian advertising and digital agency.[20]

On 3 May 2022 French advertising holding company Publicis Groupe acquired Profitero, an e-commerce software company that provides analytics for brands, as marketer clients are increasingly seeking services in commerce.[21]

In September 2022 Publicis Groupe brings home Vietnam's only Effie Award in 2022 with ‘Keep Stories Alive’.[22]

On 5 June 2023, Publicis Groupe announced the acquisition of Corra, an ecommerce leader recognized by Adobe as one of the top commerce firms in North America.[23][24]

In June 2025, the company acquired the advertising mandate for Mars Inc. estimated to be worth $1.7 billion.[25]

Operations

[edit]

The company owns several full-service advertising groups that undertake a range of media activities: mobile and interactive online communication, television, magazines & newspapers, cinema and radio, and outdoor. The company's SAMS services include direct marketing/customer relationship management services, sales promotion, healthcare communications, multicultural and ethnic communications, corporate and financial communications, human resource infrastructure, public relations, design services, interactive communications, events marketing and management, sports marketing, and production and pre-press services.[26] Its media services include media planning, media buying, and media sales. Publicis Groupe's Vivaki[27] developed a technological platform supported by Microsoft, Google, Yahoo! and AOL Platform A technologies that offer advertisers the possibility to target specifically defined audiences in a single campaign across multiple networks.[citation needed]

Controversies

[edit]

Qorvis, a U.S. subsidiary of Publicis, has represented the country of Saudi Arabia since the September 11 attacks and has been accused of helping to whitewash its record on human rights.[28][29] More recently, the writer Ken Klippenstein obtained leaked documents from Qorvis, which show the PR company pitched a private company on a four to five minute propaganda video, which hoped to improve the reputation of its Homestead, Florida shelter for "unaccompanied alien children".[30][31]

Subsidiaries

[edit]

As of October 2015, the main subsidiary companies of this group are:[32]

PublicisLive

[edit]

PublicisLive is a global event management and strategic communication firm founded in 1995 and has offices in Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Geneva, Istanbul, Kigali and Paris. PublicisLive is part of Publicis Groupe.

References

[edit]

Further reading

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia

Publicis Groupe S.A. is a French multinational corporation specializing in , , communications, and services. Founded in 1926 by in , the company derives its name from "Publicis," combining "Publi" for publicité (French for ) and "cis" referencing the sixth where it began. Headquartered in , Publicis Groupe has expanded globally through acquisitions and organic growth, positioning itself as a leader in integrating creativity, technology, and data-driven strategies under its "Power of One" model.
The company serves major clients in sectors such as healthcare, automotive, and consumer goods, including and other pharmaceutical firms, generating approximately one-third of its revenue from healthcare and automotive industries. In , Publicis Groupe reported net revenue of €14.3 billion (equivalent to about $15.1 billion), achieving 5.8% for the full year and claiming the position of the world's largest group by certain metrics. Its subsidiaries, including Publicis Health and , provide specialized services in , data analytics, and healthcare communications, contributing to its scale with operations in over 100 countries. Publicis Groupe has faced significant scrutiny for its role in controversial marketing campaigns, notably through Publicis Health's work with on OxyContin promotion, which involved strategies accused of downplaying risks and fueling the U.S. crisis. In February , the company agreed to a $350 million multistate settlement—the first with an in opioid-related litigation—resolving claims of deceptive practices while committing to exit opioid marketing permanently. This episode underscores tensions between aggressive pharmaceutical and outcomes, though Publicis maintained the work was conducted ethically within legal bounds at the time.

History

Founding and Early Development (1926–1950s)

Publicis was founded in Paris on June 28, 1926, by 20-year-old Marcel Bleustein, who invested 40,000 francs to establish the agency in a small office on Rue du Faubourg , deriving the name from "publicité" (French for ) and "six" (referencing the year 1926 or his lucky number). The venture aimed to professionalize through ethical practices and methodical approaches, securing its first client, Comptoir Cardinet, which sold 15 silver sets and 12 clocks following a single advertisement that year. By the late , Publicis had attracted major clients including (shoe manufacturer, with a 600,000-franc budget), , and , while pioneering radio in in 1929 through placements on Radio . In the early , recognizing radio's commercial potential amid a state ad ban, Publicis became the exclusive seller of time for France's public radio system; in 1934, it acquired Radio-L.L. for 3.5 million francs, rebranding it as Radio Cité—France's first private radio station—and partnering with L'Intransigeant for news broadcasts. Further expansion included a 1935 with to form Cinéma et Publicité for cinema ad sales and the 1938 creation of Régie Presse subsidiary for and magazine space management. Operations ceased during the German occupation in , with Bleustein—whose Jewish heritage prompted his involvement—joining the under the pseudonym "Blanchet" and fleeing to in 1942. Postwar reopening in 1946 focused on rebuilding through the France-Soir advertising franchise, billboard campaigns, and cinema ads, securing clients such as , Shell, and Sopad-Nestlé. By 1948, Publicis partnered with IFOP for qualitative , later establishing an in-house unit, and in 1954 conducted France's first poll while Bleustein officially adopted "Bleustein-Blanchet" to honor his Resistance alias. Annual billings surpassed US$15 million by the late , marked by the 1957 opening of a New York office and European agency alliances, relocation to the former Hôtel Astoria on the Champs-Élysées, and the 1958 launch of the innovative Publicis Drugstore on its ground floor.

Post-War Expansion and Innovation (1960s–1980s)

In the , Publicis experienced rapid growth amid France's economic boom, expanding its workforce to 700 employees by 1969 and listing on the in June 1970. The agency diversified into communication strategies informed by , , and statistics, establishing a dedicated department for image and corporate communications that prefigured modern practices. A pivotal came in 1968 with the advent of advertising in , where Publicis secured early dominance through campaigns like Boursin cheese's iconic "Du pain, du vin, du Boursin," the nation's first TV commercial, which leveraged visual storytelling to drive consumer engagement. The firm also pioneered crisis communications, advising glassmaker during 's inaugural hostile takeover battle that year, demonstrating proactive media management techniques. The 1970s marked further infrastructural and international consolidation despite setbacks, including a 1972 fire that destroyed the headquarters, prompting relocation to a new facility by 1974. Publicis accelerated expansion through acquisitions, purchasing Intermarco in the in 1972 to enter markets in , , and , and merging with the Farner group in to cover , , and , forming a network spanning 14 European countries. In 1973, the agency launched S.G.I.P., a subsidiary specializing in and graphics, enhancing operational efficiency and creative output amid rising technological demands in . Leadership transitioned with Maurice Lévy appointed CEO of Publicis in 1975, initiating a strategic acquisitions push that included the 1978 purchase of UK agency McCormick, while securing major clients like through award-winning campaigns. By the , Publicis solidified its global footprint, extending its French operations to 12 cities by 1980 and operating 23 offices across and the by 1984 under a unified . The decade emphasized integrated global communications, with 1983 introducing a holistic approach blending , public relations, and market research. A landmark 1988 alliance with Foote, Cone & Belding granted Publicis 20% ownership and access to North and Latin American networks, reducing reliance on French revenue from 69% in 1988 and propelling the firm into the top 20 worldwide communications groups by 1986. This era's innovations built on prior foundations, fostering data-driven creativity and cross-border synergies that positioned Publicis for multinational scale.

Global Acquisitions and Modernization (1990s–2010s)

During the 1990s, Publicis Groupe accelerated its international expansion under CEO Maurice Lévy, shifting from alliances to independent operations through strategic acquisitions and network building. In 1993, the company acquired the French communications network FCA!, enhancing its European presence. By , Publicis operated in 76 countries and 130 cities, ranking seventh globally in , after terminating its alliance with Foote, Cone & Belding to prioritize proprietary development. The firm also began embracing digital technologies, launching online recruitment in 1994 as an early nod to integration in operations. The 2000s marked a phase of aggressive global acquisitions that elevated Publicis to a top-tier , emphasizing scale and creative talent. In June 2000, Publicis launched a successful takeover of , acquiring the agency for approximately €2.3 billion and bolstering its creative capabilities worldwide. This was followed in March 2002 by the announcement of a $3 billion stock-and-securities merger with Bcom3 Group, completed in September 2002, which integrated networks like , MSL, and Starcom MediaVest Group, propelling Publicis to fourth-largest globally with annual revenues exceeding $4.6 billion. A partnership with Japan's accompanied the Bcom3 deal, further extending reach in . Listing on the in September 2000 facilitated U.S. market access and funding for these moves. Modernization efforts intensified with a pivot toward digital and interactive services, driven by acquisitions and internal initiatives. In December 2006, Publicis agreed to acquire Digitas Inc. for $1.3 billion, with the merger completed in January 2007, adding expertise in and direct response to counter the decline in traditional media. This positioned digital as 28% of revenues by 2010. In October , Publicis bought Razorfish, enhancing and interactive capabilities. The launch of VivaKi in unified , digital platforms, and partnerships with tech giants like , , Yahoo, and , fostering data-driven and accelerating the shift to a " digital agency" model. Into the 2010s, Publicis continued digital-focused growth amid industry consolidation. In May 2011, it acquired , a consultancy, for $365 million, integrating and CRM services. September 2012 saw the purchase of , a European digital agency, merged with Digitas to form the first global digital network under Publicis. Following the failed 2013 merger attempt with Omnicom, Publicis acquired Sapient in September 2014 for $3.7 billion, combining technology consulting with advertising to address client demands for end-to-end . By 2015, this culminated in and the "Power of One" integration strategy, aiming to deliver seamless client solutions across silos. These moves solidified Publicis as the third-largest communications group by 2009, with revenues surpassing €5 billion annually by decade's end.

Recent Growth and Leadership Shifts (2020s)

Publicis Groupe demonstrated resilient growth amid the , with net revenue reaching €11.7 billion in 2020 despite global economic disruptions in advertising spend. The company accelerated digital and data-driven services, contributing to organic growth of 4.7% in 2021 and sustained outperformance against peers through investments in platforms like , acquired in 2019 but integrated further in the early . By 2023, revenue climbed to €14.8 billion, a 7.1% increase year-over-year, driven by strong new business wins exceeding €5 billion annually and expansion in , which accounted for over 50% of total revenue. In 2024, Publicis achieved €16.03 billion in revenue, marking an 8.3% rise and 5.8% , propelled by double-digit gains in media and segments amid a recovering ad market. This performance positioned Publicis as the world's largest advertising group by , surpassing rivals like WPP, with share prices increasing fivefold since lows. Early 2025 results reinforced momentum, with first-half organic net revenue growth of 5.9% and Q2 acceleration to 10% headline revenue growth, attributed to tech investments and client retention in sectors like retail and healthcare. Strategic acquisitions, including data firms like Lotame in March 2025, further bolstered capabilities in identity solutions and end-to-end . Leadership under Chairman and CEO , in place since 2017, emphasized the "Power of One" model integrating creative, media, and data services, yielding consistent outperformance of 700-800 basis points over industry averages. A key shift occurred in May 2024, when shareholders approved a restructuring to a single-board model, formally naming Sadoun as Chairman and CEO to streamline and enhance . This followed a April 2024 proposal to consolidate authority, reducing dual structures and aligning with Sadoun's vision for tech-centric operations. Subsequent executive moves included appointing Sean Reardon as CEO of in October 2025 to drive data and CRM expansion, and merging with Publicis Worldwide into a unified "Leo" network in January 2025 under co-presidents Marco Venturelli and others, aiming to consolidate creative resources. These changes supported operational efficiency without major C-suite turnover, focusing on internal promotions and targeted hires in and communications.

Corporate Structure and Operations

Core Business Segments

Publicis Groupe structures its operations around four principal Solution Hubs—Publicis Communications, Publicis Media, , and Publicis Health—designed to integrate expertise across the marketing, communications, and . This model, established to enhance client-centric connectivity and efficiency, consolidates ten core areas of expertise into these hubs, enabling end-to-end support from strategy to execution. Publicis Communications serves as the creative engine, delivering integrated , branding, , and experiential services through a network of agencies including , , and Publicis Worldwide (recently merged into the Leo constellation in January 2025). It emphasizes collaborative, data-informed creativity to address client challenges in consumer engagement and brand narrative development. Publicis Media handles media planning, buying, investment, and optimization, leveraging proprietary platforms like Connect (powered by data) to drive performance-based media strategies across digital, traditional, and emerging channels. Agencies such as , Starcom, and Spark Foundry operate within this hub, focusing on insights, attribution modeling, and scalable media investments for clients. Publicis Sapient specializes in digital business transformation, combining consulting, technology engineering, and customer experience design to help enterprises reimagine operations through AI, , and software solutions. It addresses complex technological integrations, with a focus on scalable platforms and agile methodologies derived from its origins in Sapient Corporation, acquired by Publicis in 2015. Publicis Health provides tailored communications and consulting for pharmaceutical, biotech, and healthcare clients, encompassing , engagement, strategies, and regulatory-compliant solutions. This hub integrates creative, media, and data capabilities to navigate industry-specific challenges like promotion and advocacy.

Global Footprint and Workforce

Publicis Groupe operates in over 100 countries, enabling it to serve multinational clients across diverse markets through a network of agencies, creative hubs, and operational centers. Its headquarters are in , , where strategic decision-making and core governance functions are centralized. The company's presence is particularly strong in key economic regions, including (with major offices in New York, , and ), Europe (encompassing , , , and ), (featuring hubs in and delivery centers in , , and ), (such as and ), and other areas like the , (e.g., ), and global delivery sites in , , , and the . As of mid-2025, Publicis Groupe employs more than 108,000 professionals, reflecting steady growth from approximately 103,000 at the end of 2024. This workforce comprises specialists in advertising, media, digital transformation, data analytics, and public relations, distributed across creative, technology, and support roles to facilitate the "Power of One" integrated service model. The employee base has expanded through organic hiring and acquisitions, with a focus on high-skill talent in technology-driven functions, though exact regional breakdowns are not publicly detailed beyond the emphasis on global delivery centers for scalable operations.

Key Operational Models

Publicis Groupe employs a country model as a foundational operational framework, organizing its activities through unified structures in over 100 countries with a single profit and loss (P&L) statement per market. This model, expanded to encompass all operations by July 2018, is managed by a dedicated country CEO and executive committee in each location, enabling localized while aligning with global standards. It facilitates fluid client servicing tailored to regional regulations, cultures, and market dynamics, with Groupe Client Leaders (GCLs) coordinating integrated solutions across borders. As of December 31, 2024, this structure supports 108,179 employees across 844 entities, covering 99% of the workforce and revenue through standardized processes like shared service centers (Re:Sources) that leverage (ERP) systems for operational efficiency. Complementing the model is Publicis Groupe's modular Connecting Company platform, which provides clients with plug-and-play access to integrated services spanning creativity, media, data, and technology. This operational approach positions clients at the core, allowing seamless orchestration of resources from four solution hubs—Publicis Communications, Publicis Media, , and Publicis Health—to deliver end-to-end value chain execution from strategy to implementation. Data assets, including Epsilon's 2.3 billion consumer profiles and CoreAI platform, underpin operations, while technology investments—such as €100 million in AI during 2024—enhance efficiency in client management and execution. The model emphasizes a single per , fostering and , with operations distributed across key regions: (67.4% of 2024 net revenue at €9,416 million), (29.3% at €4,097 million), and others. Global delivery forms another pillar, with an operational backbone that includes offshore and nearshore capabilities, particularly in (24,110 employees as of 2024), to support scalable execution and cost optimization. This is augmented by standardized tools for , , and HR, covering over 99% of revenue, and sustainability-integrated processes like the carbon calculator for operational footprint tracking. The framework prioritizes and margin expansion, as evidenced by 5.8% organic revenue growth in 2024, while maintaining decentralized agility within a cohesive global system.

Strategic Initiatives and Innovations

Power of One Integration

Publicis Groupe's Power of One integration model, announced on December 3, 2015, restructures the company into four client-oriented solution hubs to enhance connectivity and seamless service delivery across its agencies. These hubs—Publicis Communications (encompassing creative agencies like Publicis Worldwide, , and ), Publicis Media (focusing on media planning and buying), Publicis Sapient (technology and consulting), and Publicis Health (specialized health communications)—enable modular access to expertise, allowing clients to draw from integrated capabilities without siloed operations. The model operates through a centralized platform that federates and resources across hubs, fostering collaboration and powered by Epsilon's data operations. This integration eliminates traditional agency barriers, enabling fluid team assembly for client needs, such as combining creative with media execution and deployment under a unified . By , the was fully implemented as an integrated working model, emphasizing shared behaviors, purpose, and client-centric outcomes in a platform-driven economy. Integration benefits include improved efficiency in global pitches, where unified narratives leverage the full Groupe , contributing to competitive advantages like data-driven media recognized in independent evaluations. Publicis attributes growth acceleration to this approach, which supports scalable, personalized client solutions amid industry shifts toward connected . Independent analyses note its role in simplifying client access to diverse services, though success depends on execution amid consolidations.

Technology Platforms like Marcel

Publicis Groupe introduced Marcel, its proprietary AI-powered platform, in June 2017 as the first professional assistant system leveraging and to connect its approximately 80,000 employees globally. Designed to shift the company from a traditional holding structure to a more integrated "platform" model, Marcel facilitates knowledge sharing, skill matching, and collaborative workflows by drawing on an organizational data graph. The platform officially unveiled in May 2018, in partnership with , incorporating cognitive services to enable intuitive experiences such as real-time insights and personalized recommendations. Marcel's core features include tools for internal job postings via the "Jobs" function, which surfaced opportunities across Publicis entities starting with internal rollouts in regions like the U.K. before broader adoption. Additional capabilities encompass ideation aids like "Smart Start" for concept validation, "Work Request" for project coordination, and "People Props" for talent scouting, informed by a 2017 global talent survey revealing employee needs for seamless cross-disciplinary connections, such as linking designers with scientists. By April 2020, amid the , Publicis accelerated Marcel's worldwide rollout, including in the U.S., to enhance remote productivity and internal . The platform has evolved to support upskilling through AI-driven programs and integrates with Publicis' broader ecosystem, though specific 2025 updates emphasize ongoing AI investments rather than Marcel-specific overhauls. Complementing Marcel, Publicis has developed subsequent AI tools like CoreAI, launched in January 2024 as a generative AI system for client-facing applications including insights generation, media planning, buying, and creative production. Backed by a over three years, CoreAI builds on Marcel's foundational connectivity to centralize workflows across Publicis' operations, positioning the company in the competitive AI landscape for services. These platforms collectively underscore Publicis' emphasis on AI for , with Marcel serving as an employee-centric hub and later initiatives like CoreAI extending to external deliverables, though adoption has drawn mixed internal feedback on usability and cultural fit.

Acquisitions and M&A Strategy

Publicis Groupe has pursued an aggressive strategy since the late 1970s, focusing on bolt-on deals to enhance capabilities in , , and rather than pursuing large-scale consolidations that could dilute focus or integration. This approach aligns with CEO Arthur Sadoun's emphasis on targeted investments to build integrated platforms, as evidenced by allocating €300 million for such acquisitions in 2025 while explicitly rejecting mega-mergers like a potential buyout. Early expansions targeted geographic and creative networks, including the 1978 acquisition of UK agency McCormick and subsequent French network builds in the 1980s, followed by the transformative 2002 purchase of Bcom3 Group for integration of brands like . The 2000s shifted toward digital prowess, with the 2007 acquisition of Digitas Inc. for $1.3 billion, establishing leadership in interactive communications, and the 2011 buy of to bolster U.S. digital services. The 2010s marked a pivot to data and tech integration, highlighted by the $3.7 billion acquisition of Sapient Corporation in 2015, which added marketing technology services and accelerated the shift from traditional agency models to platform-based operations. This was followed by the landmark $4.4 billion purchase of in 2019, providing vast consumer data assets to fuel at scale. In recent years, Publicis has intensified focus on AI, influencer marketing, and connected commerce through smaller, synergistic deals, completing 13 acquisitions in the last five years as of 2025. Key 2024-2025 transactions include Influential (world's largest influencer platform), Mars United Commerce (for end-to-end commerce solutions), BR Media Group (Latin America's top influencer network with 500,000+ creators), Lotame (independent data solution with 1.6 billion IDs), Captiv8 (to enhance connected influencer capabilities), and Adopt (brand-building in sports and culture). These moves support organic growth of 5.9% and operating margins of 17.4% in recent periods, outperforming peers by embedding acquisitions into the "Power of One" model for client transformation.

Financial Performance

Publicis Groupe's revenue has demonstrated long-term growth driven primarily by strategic acquisitions, organic expansion in , and diversification into digital and data-driven services, though punctuated by macroeconomic disruptions. In 2010, consolidated revenue totaled 5.418 billion euros, reflecting a 19.8% increase from 2009 amid post-financial crisis recovery and integration of earlier purchases like Digitas. By 2019, net revenue had climbed to 9.8 billion euros, a 9.3% rise from 8.969 billion euros in 2018, supported by strong performance in communications and media segments. The onset of the led to a contraction in 2020, with at 10.79 billion euros, down 1.94% year-over-year, as budgets were curtailed globally. Subsequent years marked a vigorous rebound, fueled by pent-up demand, accelerations, and major deals such as the 2021 acquisition of , which bolstered data capabilities. surged 20.94% to 14.20 billion euros in 2022, before moderating to 4.27% growth at 14.80 billion euros in 2023 and resuming acceleration to 16.03 billion euros in 2024, an 8.30% increase.
YearTotal Revenue (billion EUR)Year-over-Year Growth (%)
202010.79-1.94
202111.748.81
202214.2020.94
202314.804.27
16.038.30
This trajectory underscores resilience, with net —excluding pass-through media costs—comprising the core metric for organic trends, reaching 13.965 billion euros in from total of 16.030 billion euros, consistent with industry norms where pass-through accounts for 12-15% of topline figures. Overall, from 2010 to , more than tripled, outpacing many peers through focused M&A and operational efficiencies, though growth has been uneven amid economic cycles and competitive pressures in the sector.

Recent Metrics and 2025 Results

Publicis Groupe reported net revenue of €3,535 million for the first quarter of 2025, marking a reported increase of 9.9% from €3,230 million in Q1 2024, with organic growth accelerating to 4.9% compared to the prior five-year compound annual growth rate of 4.5%. In the second quarter, net revenue reached €3,617 million, contributing to first-half net revenue of €7,152 million, a 6.9% reported rise from €6,688 million in H1 2024 and organic growth of 5.9%, outperforming industry peers by 800 basis points. For the third quarter ended September 30, 2025, net revenue totaled €3,529 million, up 3.1% on a reported basis, driven by 5.7% that exceeded initial expectations and marked the 11th consecutive quarter of positive momentum. This performance was bolstered by acceleration in the U.S. market to 7.1% and sustained demand for AI-powered and solutions across regions. Year-to-date through nine months, net revenue stood at €10,681 million, reflecting 5.5% and 5.6% reported growth.
QuarterNet Revenue (€ million)Organic Growth (%)Reported Growth (%)
Q1 20253,5354.99.9
Q2 20253,617~6.9 (implied from H1)N/A
Q3 20253,5295.73.1
Following the Q3 results, Publicis Groupe upgraded its full-year 2025 organic growth guidance to 5.0% to 5.5%, from the prior range of 4.0% to 5.0%, citing robust client investments in performance-driven capabilities amid competitive outperformance. This outlook anticipates continued strength in , which accounts for over half of revenue, and benefits from wins in major reviews such as Mars and Paramount.

Competitive Positioning

Publicis Groupe operates in the highly competitive global advertising and communications industry, primarily contending with other major holding companies including WPP, , Interpublic Group (IPG), and . These entities collectively dominate the market for integrated marketing services, encompassing creative advertising, , data analytics, and . Publicis differentiates itself through its "Power of One" model, which emphasizes seamless integration across disciplines to deliver unified client solutions, contrasting with more siloed structures at peers like WPP, where internal coordination challenges have periodically hampered execution. In terms of scale, Publicis reported net revenue of €16 billion (approximately $16.52 billion USD) for 2024, positioning it among the largest by metrics, with a 5.8% increase that outpaced industry averages and cemented its claim as the world's top group on a comparable basis. This performance compared favorably to WPP's like-for-like revenue growth of 2.3% on £14.7 billion (about $18.8 billion USD, including pass-through costs), Omnicom's 6.8% overall revenue rise to $15.69 billion, IPG's flat on $10.7 billion, and Dentsu's -0.1% organic decline on roughly $9.2 billion.
Company2024 Revenue (USD, approx.)Organic/LFL Growth
Publicis Groupe$16.52 billion+5.8%
WPP$18.8 billion+2.3%
Omnicom$15.69 billion~5-6% (Q4 proxy)
IPG$10.7 billion+0.2%
$9.2 billion-0.1%
Publicis' competitive edge stems from its aggressive investments in data and technology, notably the 2021 acquisition of for $4.4 billion, which bolstered first-party data capabilities and leverage through scale-shared models yielding superior client rates. This contrasts with peers' heavier reliance on third-party amid phasing out, where Publicis' $108 million AI spend in 2024—second only to WPP—underpins platforms like Marcel for . Leadership under CEO has driven consistent outperformance, with Publicis achieving higher market capitalization gains (up significantly while WPP shares fell 21%) via disciplined M&A and client wins in sectors like consumer goods and . However, challenges persist in navigating economic volatility and potential consolidation, such as Omnicom's pending IPG acquisition, which could reshape scale dynamics without addressing Publicis' integration advantages.

Leadership and Governance

Founders and Historical Leaders

Publicis was founded in 1926 by , a self-taught entrepreneur born on August 21, 1906, in , who launched the agency with an initial capital of 50,000 French francs at age 20. The name "Publicis" derives from "publicité," the French term for , combined with "cis" evoking the number six, Bleustein-Blanchet's favored digit. As the youngest of nine children to a Jewish furniture salesman, he pioneered modern practices in , including the introduction of radio spots in 1929 despite initial regulatory hurdles, and expanded into multimedia strategies post-World War II after rebuilding the firm from wartime disruptions. Bleustein-Blanchet led Publicis until 1987, when he restructured the company into a dual-board system, assuming the role of Chairman of the while designating Maurice Lévy as Chairman of the Management Board and effective CEO. He formally added "Blanchet," his from , to his surname in 1954, reflecting his active role in anti-Nazi efforts that included intelligence operations for the Allies. Remaining involved until his death on April 11, 1996, at age 89, Bleustein-Blanchet is credited with establishing as a professional discipline in a nation initially skeptical of commercial promotion. Maurice Lévy, who joined Publicis in 1971 as IT director, emerged as the pivotal historical leader following , ascending to CEO of Publicis Conseil (the group's core French operation) in 1975 and assuming group-wide CEO responsibilities in 1987. Under Lévy's nearly three-decade tenure as CEO until 2017, Publicis pursued aggressive , including key acquisitions that positioned it among the world's top conglomerates, with revenues expanding approximately 50-fold. He transitioned to Chairman of the thereafter, maintaining oversight until named Chairman Emeritus in 2024, emphasizing technological integration and international market conquest, particularly in the United States. Following Bleustein-Blanchet's death, Lévy collaborated with figures like Elisabeth Badinter, who chaired the advisory board, to stabilize amid expansion.

Current Executive Team

Arthur Sadoun has served as Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Publicis Groupe since June 1, 2017, assuming the additional role of Chairman of the on May 29, 2024, following a restructuring that transitioned the company to a single-tier board structure. Loris Nold holds the position of , having been appointed in 2024 to oversee global financial strategy and operations. Carla Serrano serves as , responsible for guiding the company's strategic direction, while also acting as CEO of Publicis New York. Other key executives include Nigel Vaz, CEO of , leading the digital transformation arm since his appointment, and Agathe Bousquet, President of Publicis Groupe , who joined in April 2017 to manage domestic operations.

Board and Shareholder Structure

Publicis Groupe transitioned to a single-board governance structure on May 29, 2024, replacing its prior dual structure of a Management Board and Supervisory Board, with Arthur Sadoun appointed as Chairman of the Board of Directors and Chief Executive Officer. This change, approved by shareholders with 94.93% support in 2024, aimed to streamline decision-making while maintaining oversight through committees. As of the May 27, 2025, General Shareholders' Meeting, the Board consists of 13 directors plus two employee representatives, with no changes to composition reported. Key Board members include as Vice-Chair and Chair of the Nominating Committee; André Kudelski as Lead Director; , serving on the Nominating and Compensation Committees; ; Simon Badinter on the Strategic, Environmental, and Social Committee; Sophie Dulac; Suzan LeVine; ; and Pierre Pénicaud. The Board oversees strategic direction, , and , with specialized committees for , compensation, and nominations to ensure balanced governance. Publicis Groupe S.A. shares trade on under ticker PUB.PA, forming part of the index, with a reflecting broad institutional ownership and high free float. No entity holds a controlling stake exceeding 10%, promoting dispersed ownership. remains the largest individual shareholder with 6.567% (approximately 16.7 million shares as of recent filings).
Major ShareholderOwnership PercentageShares Held (approx.)
6.57%16,700,967
Parvus Asset Management Europe Ltd.4.96%12,613,346
, Inc.3.39%8,620,000
Mawer Ltd.3.26%8,290,000
, Inc.Significant institutional holding (exact % varies quarterly)N/A
Institutional investors dominate, with U.S. and European funds comprising the bulk, aligning interests through diversified holdings rather than activist control. Employee shareholding programs exist but represent a minor portion of total capital.

Subsidiaries and Brands

Major Advertising Agencies

Publicis Communications serves as the primary hub for Publicis Groupe's creative agencies, integrating networks focused on , content creation, and campaign execution for multinational clients. This structure emphasizes "intelligent creativity" by combining human insight with data-driven approaches to produce culturally resonant . On January 14, 2025, Publicis Groupe merged Publicis Worldwide—its flagship global creative network—with to form Leo, a unified constellation of 130 agencies employing 15,000 people across 90 countries. , originally established in 1891, brought its legacy of humanistic branding, while Publicis Worldwide contributed expertise in through ; the merger seeks to streamline operations and accelerate client solutions in a fragmented media landscape. Saatchi & Saatchi operates as a full-service network renowned for provocative, idea-led campaigns that challenge consumer perceptions and drive . Acquired by Publicis Groupe in 2000, it maintains a global footprint with offices in over 70 locations, serving sectors from automotive to consumer goods through including digital and experiential . BBH (), founded in 1982 and fully owned by Publicis Groupe since 2012 following an initial minority stake purchase, adheres to a philosophy of "zagging"—deliberately diverging from conventional to create distinctive, long-term . With key offices in , New York, and , BBH handles high-profile accounts emphasizing cultural relevance and minimalism in creative output. Supporting these core networks, agencies like Fallon and LePub offer boutique-style innovation, with Fallon specializing in disruptive narratives since its integration into Publicis and LePub focusing on digital-first, real-time content production. These entities collectively generated significant revenue contributions within Publicis Communications, bolstering the group's position as a leader in creative services amid industry consolidation.

Specialized Divisions (e.g., Health, Sapient)

Publicis Groupe has developed specialized divisions to address niche sectors beyond traditional and media, integrating technology, data, and sector-specific expertise into its offerings. Among these, and Publicis Health stand out as dedicated hubs formed following a 2015 reorganization that streamlined the company into four core solutions: Publicis Communications, Publicis Media, , and Publicis Health. These divisions enable targeted services in and healthcare communications, leveraging Publicis's broader resources for integrated client solutions. Publicis Sapient operates as the group's digital arm, focusing on strategy, product development, , , and data analytics including AI applications. Originally founded in 1990 as Sapient Corporation in , by Jerry Greenberg and J. Stuart Moore, it specialized in IT innovation and consulting before Publicis acquired it in 2015 to form the current entity. With over 20,000 employees across more than 50 global offices, partners with clients to build competitive advantages through digital enablement, such as AI-powered platforms and end-to-end transformation services. Publicis Health serves as the dedicated vertical for and wellness communications, encompassing , digital strategies, branding, and message delivery tailored to pharmaceutical, , and sectors. It supports clients from startups to global leaders in creating memorable brands and driving better outcomes via , , and . In July 2025, Publicis Health announced the acquisition of Group, a firm aiding pharma and biotech clients worldwide, to bolster its capabilities in and evidence-based communications. This division operates as an integrated network within Publicis Groupe, emphasizing transformation in health business models.

Integrated Offerings

Publicis Groupe delivers integrated offerings via its "Power of One" model, which federates capabilities across four solution hubs to provide clients with unified, end-to-end solutions combining creativity, media planning, data analytics, technology transformation, and specialized health services. This approach, formalized in restructurings starting December 2015, emphasizes shared tools, platforms, and behaviors to enhance connectivity, reduce silos, and drive client growth in a data-platform-driven . The Publicis Communications hub focuses on creative , branding, and through agencies like , , and , integrating with other hubs for holistic campaign execution. Publicis Media handles media strategy, buying, and performance optimization, leveraging global scale to connect consumer insights with scalable activation, often powered by proprietary platforms like for data orchestration. Publicis Sapient provides digital engineering, AI-driven consulting, and business transformation, enabling tech-enabled experiences that bridge creative ideas to implementation. Publicis Health tailors integrated solutions for pharmaceutical, consumer health, and medtech clients, incorporating regulatory-compliant creativity, media, and tech amid evolving healthcare dynamics. Key integrations include "Sapient Inside," launched March 24, 2016, which embeds Sapient's technology expertise within Communications workflows to accelerate client innovation, such as agile digital product development fused with brand storytelling. The model supports "intelligent " by layering AI and first-party data across hubs, as seen in 2023 retail media expansions that unify on-site, off-site, and in-store activation for measurable ROI. This structure has enabled Publicis to secure major global accounts by presenting cohesive pitches over fragmented agency models.

Industry Impact and Achievements

Contributions to Advertising Evolution

Publicis Groupe, founded in 1926 by Marcel Bleustein-Blanchet, pioneered the professionalization of advertising in France by emphasizing systematic media strategies over ad hoc placements. In the early 1930s, Bleustein-Blanchet became the first to leverage radio broadcasting for brand establishment, launching France's inaugural radio advertisement in 1930 and acquiring exclusive rights to significant portions of the national radio network. By 1935, the company established Radio Cité, Europe's first private radio station with regular news programming, and co-founded the initial French media sales house, "Cinema and Advertising," which separated media negotiation from creative production—a foundational shift toward specialized media planning. This culminated in 1936 with Publicis introducing the first multimedia advertising package, integrating radio, print, and cinema to optimize reach and efficiency, laying groundwork for modern integrated campaigns. Post-World War II, Publicis advanced independence by forming Régie-Presse in 1946 to handle newspaper ad franchises, such as for France-Soir, insulating from transactional media deals. In the 1960s, the firm incorporated sociological and statistical analysis into , enhancing image-building beyond mere messaging. A landmark evolution occurred in 1968 when Publicis secured France's first television advertising slot for , introducing symbolic, narrative-driven TV spots that modernized visual and expanded mass-market influence. That year, it also originated crisis communications by defending against a hostile takeover, demonstrating 's role in corporate . The digital era marked Publicis's transition to technology-driven , beginning with early adoption for recruitment in 1994 and accelerating through acquisitions. The 2006 purchase of Digitas positioned it as a digital communications leader, followed by VivaKi's 2009 launch as a platform integrating , , Yahoo, and technologies for scalable online ad delivery. Partnerships like the 2008 alliance further embedded data analytics into media planning. By 2014, acquiring Sapient for $3.7 billion created Publicis.Sapient, fusing consulting with digital transformation to enable client platforms blending creativity and tech. In 2018, the AI-powered Marcel platform—named after the founder—centralized data, creativity, and media across 80,000 employees, automating insights and predictive modeling to evolve toward real-time, personalized targeting. These steps shifted the industry from siloed services to "Power of One" integrated ecosystems, prioritizing measurable outcomes over traditional creative silos.

Economic and Market Influence

Publicis Groupe achieved the position of the world's largest advertising by net revenue and in 2024, surpassing competitors such as WPP and Omnicom. Its net revenue for the full year reached €13.965 billion, reflecting a 6.6% increase from €13.099 billion in 2023, driven by 5.8% organic growth amid industry challenges. This performance positioned Publicis ahead of peers, with its standing at approximately €22 billion as of October 2025. The company's economic scale enables substantial influence over global spend, which totals hundreds of billions annually, through its control of , creative services, and data-driven targeting. Publicis handles ad budgets for major multinational clients across sectors like consumer goods, pharmaceuticals, and , facilitating market shifts toward digital and AI-integrated campaigns. For instance, its acquisition of in 2019 for $4.4 billion provided access to vast consumer data sets, enhancing precision marketing and contributing to sustained revenue growth exceeding industry averages by up to 800 basis points in recent quarters. Publicis exerts market influence via strategic acquisitions that consolidate capabilities in emerging areas, such as , where it acquired Influential in July 2024—the world's largest by revenue—and Captiv8 in May to build integrated platforms combining AI, , and talent management. These moves, paired with its Sapient division's focus on , have driven new business wins totaling $5.2 billion in net billings for the first half of , often at competitors' expense, thereby reshaping competitive dynamics and accelerating industry adoption of connected, ID-based solutions. In broader economic terms, Publicis contributes to and ecosystems, operating over 100,000 employees across 100 countries and investing in AI platforms like CoreAI to optimize client ROI, which in turn influences advertising efficiency and allocation toward performance-based models over traditional media. This dominance has elevated its , with shares rising fivefold since the early 2020s, signaling confidence in its data-centric strategy amid digital disruption.

Awards and Recognized Successes

Publicis Conseil, a key agency within Publicis Groupe, was named Agency of the Year at the 71st Lions International Festival of Creativity in 2024, securing two Grand Prix and 16 Lions overall, primarily for campaigns with clients such as . This marked a repeat honor in 2025, when Publicis Conseil again won Agency of the Year at Lions, contributing to the network's strong performance amid WPP's designation as Creative Company of the Year. In 2022, Publicis Groupe received 's inaugural of the Year award as part of the publication's and Creativity Awards, recognizing its integrated agency model and client results. The company's CEO, , was named Agency Executive of the Year by in 2016, highlighted for leadership in Publicis Worldwide and . Former Chairman Maurice Lévy was inducted into the American Advertising Federation's Advertising Hall of Fame in 2019, acknowledging his four-decade tenure and role in transforming Publicis into a global leader. Publicis Groupe also earned Adobe's Digital Experience Partner of the Year for the Americas in 2019 and Digital Marketing Partner of the Year in 2016, citing expertise in data-driven campaigns. Regionally, subsidiaries like Publicis JimenezBasic won Agency of the Year at the 20th Agency of the Year Awards by 4As in 2017. In 2024, Publicis Groupe received Microsoft's Global Social Impact Award for client partnerships exceeding 1,400 collaborations focused on societal outcomes. Additionally, Chief Inclusion Officer Renetta McCann was awarded Ad Age's 2025 Vanguard Award in the Leading Women category.

Criticisms and Controversies

Ethical and Regulatory Challenges

Publicis Health, a division of Publicis Groupe, faced significant scrutiny for its role in marketing opioids, particularly through work conducted by its subsidiary Rosetta Stone for Purdue Pharma. Between 2010 and 2019, Publicis developed sales strategies, including doctor-targeting materials and unbranded ad campaigns, that allegedly contributed to the overpromotion of OxyContin and other opioids amid rising addiction rates. In February 2024, Publicis agreed to a $350 million multistate settlement with attorneys general from 47 U.S. states, the District of Columbia, and five territories, without admitting wrongdoing, to resolve claims of deceptive marketing practices that fueled the opioid epidemic. The agreement, finalized after three years of negotiations, required payment within 60 days and barred Publicis from future engagements involving Schedule II controlled substances, including opioids, with funds allocated to state abatement programs for addiction treatment and prevention. Data handling practices at Publicis's subsidiary, a major player in consumer data brokerage, have drawn ethical concerns over and transparency. In 2025, media buyers from holding companies including WPP, IPG, and began blocking Epsilon's (SSP) due to allegations of data leakage, unauthorized reselling of buyer data, and self-preferencing that funneled ad spend back to Publicis without clear disclosure. WPP publicly criticized the platform in June 2025 for trafficking low-quality inventory and compromising , highlighting tensions in the industry's shift toward first-party data amid phasing out third-party . These issues underscore broader ethical risks in ad tech, where integrated ownership of data assets and trading platforms can incentivize opaque practices, though no formal regulatory fines have been imposed to date. Publicis has encountered regulatory probes into potential anticompetitive behavior in . In early 2025, India's Competition Commission (CCI) initiated an investigation into alleged price-fixing and cartel activities among major ad agencies, including Publicis, following raids on offices of Publicis, GroupM, , and Omnicom. Publicis responded by suing the CCI in August 2025 for denying access to case files, claiming violations of and transparency norms under Indian , which could result in penalties up to 10% of global turnover if is proven. The probe reflects ongoing global antitrust scrutiny of ad holding companies' market dominance, though the case remains unresolved. Earlier, in , Publicis faced a $100 million class-action in the U.S. alleging gender discrimination in pay and promotions, with claims that women were systematically undervalued compared to male counterparts. The suit, filed by female employees, highlighted disparities in compensation and advancement opportunities within the company's U.S. operations, though resolution details remain limited in public records.

Industry Feuds and Business Practices

In June 2025, Publicis Groupe engaged in a rare public feud with rival WPP, stemming from WPP's accusations that Publicis' Epsilon-owned (SSP) trafficked low-quality digital ad inventory. WPP's claims, detailed in a client-facing report based on a May 2025 test buy of 500,000 impressions, highlighted 26% of placements on made-for-advertising (MFA) sites, overall viewability of 43% (versus an industry average of 64.8%), and as low as 2% viewability on one CitrusAd-linked site. Publicis CEO dismissed the report as "unethical" and "misleading," alleging WPP disabled ad protections, spent under $200 on the test, and spread "obvious falsehoods," while threatening legal action against WPP. The dispute escalated amid competitive tensions, coinciding with WPP's loss of a significant portion of Mars Inc.'s multi-billion-dollar account to Publicis and IPG on June 10, 2025, and the announcement of WPP CEO Mark Read's departure by year-end. Industry analysts described WPP's move as "remarkably aggressive and unusual," reflecting broader rivalries as Publicis overtook WPP to become the world's largest ad by revenue earlier in 2025. Separate concerns over Publicis' SSP practices emerged from media buyers, including WPP, IPG, , and , who blocked purchases through the platform over fears of data leakage and resold inventory exposing targeting strategies. These issues, spanning the prior 18 months as of September 2025, involved inventory routed through to open-web auctions, raising questions about transparency in Publicis' digital operations. Publicis has also faced regulatory scrutiny in India, where the Competition Commission of India (CCI) probed ad agencies including Publicis, WPP, Dentsu, and Omnicom for alleged price-fixing and collusion in the $30 billion media sector, triggered by Dentsu's February 2024 leniency disclosure and March 2025 raids. In response, Publicis sued the CCI on August 11, 2025, in Delhi High Court, seeking access to withheld case files and a halt to summons against its South Asia chief, arguing the denial impeded its defense. The probe alleged coordination via WhatsApp groups and pacts with broadcasters, with potential penalties up to three times profits or 10% of global turnover.

Sociopolitical Engagements and Debates

Publicis Groupe's and work has intersected with sociopolitical debates, particularly regarding corporate influence on policy and government relations. The company's subsidiary, Publicis Health, collaborated with from 2009 to 2019 on marketing campaigns for OxyContin, including the creation of brochures, pamphlets, and sales training materials that portrayed the drug as less and safer than alternatives, despite internal awareness of risks. This effort, which targeted physicians and emphasized "innovative" prescribing practices, contributed to increased prescriptions amid a that has claimed over 500,000 lives in the U.S. since 1999, prompting debates on the ethical boundaries of marketing in regulated industries like pharmaceuticals. Critics, including state attorneys general, contended that such strategies exacerbated epidemics by prioritizing sales over public welfare, while Publicis maintained it merely executed client directives without endorsing product claims. Legal actions underscored these tensions, with filing suit in May 2021 alleging Publicis designed deceptive tactics to boost sales, followed by investigations from over 30 states. In February 2024, Publicis agreed to a $350 million multistate settlement—the first involving an advertising firm in the litigation—allocating funds to state abatement programs without admitting liability, alongside commitments to end work with makers and implement ethical marketing reforms. Proponents of accountability viewed the resolution as a for holding agencies responsible for amplifying harmful narratives, whereas defenders argued it overreaches into client-agency dynamics, potentially chilling legitimate pharmaceutical communications essential for medical innovation. Beyond , Publicis has engaged in advisory and PR roles that fueled discussions on undue corporate sway over . In , longtime Chairman Maurice Lévy cultivated ties to elite circles, with Publicis described as a "national institution" leveraging connections at the highest levels to secure influence. Lévy organized VivaTech, a major tech event backed by President , and coordinated the 2018 "Tech for Good" summit at the Élysée Palace, initiatives blending business promotion with policy agendas on and digital . Such involvement raised questions about the between commercial interests and state strategy, especially as Publicis hired executives with political pedigrees to navigate regulatory landscapes. Internationally, Publicis's contracts with the Saudi government for communication strategies and image enhancement have provoked ethical debates on aiding regimes with poor records. Since at least 2016, the firm has supported Saudi PR efforts, including media training and narrative shaping, amid criticisms of enabling "sportswashing" and deflecting scrutiny from issues like the Khashoggi assassination and restrictions. Detractors argue these engagements prioritize profit over principled stances, contrasting with Publicis's domestic CSR pledges on , while the company frames them as neutral in a global market. In the , reports have alleged Publicis exploits access to commissioners and parliamentarians for client , distorting transparency in policymaking, though the group denies institutional lobbying and reports no U.S. federal activity in 2024. These cases highlight broader tensions in the advertising sector over balancing commercial freedom with societal impacts.

References

Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.