Mark Collins PR is the UK's No.1 freelance PR agency specialising in media, entertainment and celebrity brands.


We work with the world's leading media organisations providing them with cutting-edge publicity campaigns and give freelance support to national press offices throughout the UK.


Our expertise in the sector and tenacious approach to each given brief means we're a mainstay for a majority of clients, who turn to us safe in the knowledge they'll get an exceptional service every time.


Priding ourselves on our honesty, ingenuity and ability to inspire others, and with a proven track record of securing significant and diverse media coverage, we have the winning combination of great media contacts, superb industry know-how and stacks of creativity.


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Our recent independent consultancy work and freelance roles have seen us lead campaigns for:


With further career experience of managing PR on behalf of the UK's most high-profile media organisations:


Latest news

Client Newsflash: May 2012 - Gary Lineker talks to June's issue of Reader's Digest, in shops 22nd May
[05/17/2012]

Gary Lineker is ''more chuffed'' about his television career than his football one. The 51-year-old star - who began playing football at Leicester City in 1978 - joined as a pundit on 'March of the Day' in 1995 before taking over from Des Lynam in 1999, and he admits he is glad to have overcome is fears to become a TV stalwart. He told June's issue of Reader's Digest: ''I'm almost more chuffed about what I've achieved in TV than what I did in football. I write everything I do and I really enjoy that, but it's not that easy to present live TV, dealing with autocues, getting in and out of questions with someone shouting in my earpiece. ''There were many times in the first couple of years when I thought I couldn't do it. But in the end, it was up to the public to decide if they liked me. I think that the pressures I experienced on the pitch helped me deal with all of that." Gary admits people are often not ''bothered'' if he makes a mistake, but has tried to learn how to be as good a presenter as he can. He added: ''I've got rather a monotonous voice so I've had to make sure that my intonation is different or stop myself sounding too flat. ''Taking a penalty in a World Cup semi-final is the ultimate test of anybody's nerves. If you miss the goal, that really matters, but if you fluff your lines on TV, no one's particularly bothered except you.'' To obtain the full interview with Gary which will appear in June's issue of Reader's Digest, out on 22nd May, please contact: markc@markcollinspr.com