Married At First Sight bride Gia Fleur is embarking on a bold new career move, as she prepares for life after the Channel Nine dating experiment.

The 36-year-old disability support worker, who quickly became one of the most talked-about brides of the season, has joined forces with entertainment heavyweight Max Markson of Markson Sparks.

The move signals a serious push into mainstream media, brand partnerships and television opportunities. 

Gia rose to prominence on MAFS this year thanks to her unapologetic personality and no-filter approach to conflict - qualities that also helped her build a rapidly growing social media fanbase. 

Markson said in a statement that Gia had a captivating star quality and he was excited about representing her.

'Gia has genuine star quality, and we're excited to help shape the next phase of her career and position her for long‑term success across television, media and commercial projects,' he said. 

With the new representation deal, industry insiders say Gia is being positioned for a much bigger career in entertainment.

Gia added that the move feels like the right step at the right time.

'Max is an icon in the industry, and aligning myself with Markson Sparks feels like the perfect step forward,' she said. 

'I'm excited about what's ahead and grateful to have such an experienced team guiding me through this next stage.'

She has also credited her growing popularity to her outspoken nature and willingness to 'say the quiet part out loud' – a trait that often made her one of the more unpredictable personalities on the show.

Under the guidance of Markson Sparks, Gia will now focus on expanding her media profile, securing brand collaborations, and exploring opportunities across television, digital content, and live appearances.

Markson added that Gia joins a strong alumni roster of reality stars who have successfully transitioned into mainstream entertainment, including MAFS veterans Jessika Power and Cyrell Paule.

The A-List talent agent has previously represented several global names, including Pamela Anderson and Kim Kardashian.

The talent agent previously revealed that some of the people he represented earned hundreds of thousands of dollars a year through sponsored social media posts. 

'Not everybody makes it [as an influencer] because they don't have the volume of followers,' he told The Herald Sun in 2020.

'You have to be outrageous, you need personality. Once you have over 100,000 followers, you might be able to give up your day job and just earn money from collaborations.

‘If it is, like, 50,000 to 70,000, don’t give up your day job, you have to keep working. At 200,000 to 250,000 followers, that is a sweet spot.'

It comes after Gia lifted the lid on the final, off-camera chapter of her relationship with Scott McCristal.

Speaking to Daily Mail, the outspoken bride shared a raw and unfiltered account of their messy break-up, their failed attempt to reconnect – and the moment she realised it was truly over.

She revealed she was brutally 'ghosted' after sending Scott, 33, a sexy lingerie photo just days before the reunion.