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Abstract The digital marketing field in the United Kingdom is entering a significant period of change, largely due to the introduction of the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act (DMCCA) 2024. This new legislation has, in essence, resulted in an informal system akin to licensing, setting the foundation for a future, more explicit regulatory framework. Recognising “Digital Marketer” as a protected professional title would not only increase accountability across the industry but also strengthen the safeguards available to consumers. Sound compliance continues to be imperative. Central to this is the Geo-blocking (Enforcement) Regulations 2018 (SI 2018/1153), which incorporate the EU’s restrictions against unwarranted discrimination by location or nationality into UK law. These measures help ensure fairness for consumers regardless of their geographical position, promoting equal access to digital products and services. Establishing a formal licensing authority would be much more than a bureaucratic exercise. It would ensure that digital marketers remain thoroughly informed about the evolving legal environment and are less likely to make inadvertent errors. Furthermore, it would guarantee a high standard of technical expertise—requiring the effective use of mechanisms like hreflang tags and region-specific subdomains—to uphold accurate and transparent regional targeting. Importantly, licensing would instil a proactive duty of care at the content creation stage. It would support marketers in carrying out rigorous Illegal Content Risk Assessments (ICRA) and Fundamental Rights Impact Assessments (FRIA) when adopting AI and sophisticated digital tools in their work. In short, the creation of a licensing board is not merely a matter of regulatory formality; it marks a necessary evolution, reducing risks to data protection and ensuring that digital marketers consistently meet the more rigorous standards of professionalism now demanded under the DMCCA.