Mountain Dew is actually a sub-brand under PepsiCo. Mountain Dew is a popular soda, not only because it tastes great, but also because of the marketing campaigns. Let’s talk about the Brand Ambassador of Mountain Dew if that’s what you came here to find out.
Who is the Brand Ambassador of Mountain Dew right now?
In India
Hrithik Rohan is currently Mountain Dew’s celebrity spokesperson. He has been associated with the brand since 2013, and until now, 2024 and 2025 he continues to run new campaigns.
But that’s not all. Salman Khan has been reappointed in February 2025 as the brand ambassador of Mountain Dew India. The brand is currently being represented by two actors, Hrithik Rohan and Salman Khan, both in an official capacity.
In South India
Mahesh Babu was the main contact for the audience in the region. Since 2021, he has been the Mountain Dew brand ambassador. His last commercials were filmed around 2023. We can still think of him as a familiar name in South India.
In The United States
Mountain Dew has a very unique approach in the United States. Instead of a single brand ambassador, the company uses different celebrities to promote various campaigns.
To illustrate, Mountain Dew ran a 2025 Super Bowl commercial with Becky G and Seal promoting the Baja Blast flavour. The two celebrities were only a short-term presence of the brand.
Timeline of Brand Ambassadors in India
Here is a brief history of Mountain Dew as a brand ambassador in India.
- Salman Khan, the face of the brand before 2013, was Salman Khan.
- Hrithik has consistently been active since 2013.
- Mahesh Babu joins the South Indian market in 2021
- Salman Khan and Hrithik Rohan will be brand ambassadors in 2025.
A Word of Advice
Mountain Dew does not have a single ambassador who represents the brand worldwide. Mountain Dew selects different stars depending on the market and the target audience.
According to official PepsiCo updates, Hrithik Rohan and Salman Khan are currently the brand ambassadors for PepsiCo India. Mahesh Babu has a lot of relevance in South India. In the U.S., brands are opting for short-term celebrity campaigns over long-term faces.
