Anime-style commercial roundup: a collection of attention-grabbing ads that have been increasing recently
In recent years, there’s been a big increase in commercials produced in an anime style.
Compared to live-action commercials, anime commercials can feature more freedom in direction and storytelling, so they often become a hot topic.
With the recent boom in hit anime films, animated visuals have become more familiar to many people—another reason we’ve seen more anime commercials.
In this article, we’ll be showcasing a selection of popular anime commercials that have aired and generated buzz!
Some of them were even created by studios behind hit films, so take this opportunity to check them out in depth.
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Anime-style commercial roundup. A collection of attention-grabbing ads that have been increasing recently (21–30)
Francois Slow Bread: Home-Made Levain Method
The commercial “Homemade Levain Method” for François’s Slow Bread, sold mainly in Kyushu, was created by animator Yoshiharu Sato, who has served as animation director for Studio Ghibli works and the World Masterpiece Theater series.
In the ad, a little girl who visits a bakery with her mother notices a mysterious fairy-like creature inside the bread.
She chases after the fairy, which quickly disappears, and follows it into the kitchen—only to see it enter the bread dough.
The fairy’s true identity is levain, an essential starter for making bread.
The commercial introduces the product by explaining that the bread is made with natural yeast plus a homemade levain method.
Japan Federation of Certified Public Tax Accountants’ Associations 2025 CM
This is a commercial from the Japan Federation of Certified Public Tax Accountants’ Associations that uses animation to show the various situations in which tax accountants are active.
It portrays them working hard in many tax-related settings, such as offering consultations to individuals and attending corporate meetings.
The consistently bright smiles they show in every scene also convey a desire for people to feel confident entrusting their taxes to them.
Meiji Yasuda “MY Link Coordinator: Three Years of Progress”
This is a series of commercials using animation by Studio Chizu that looks back on the history of the MY Link Coordinator.
It depicts the achievements of Aki Tamaki, who has appeared in previous commercials as an MY Link Coordinator, and it gives the impression that the actual coordinators will be just as caring and supportive as she is.
Kanro Candy 70th Anniversary Movie: “I Want to Be Kind”
This piece commemorates the 70th anniversary of Kanro Ame, conveying its gentle flavor through animation.
The visuals depict a tender twilight scene, and even the slow, relaxed movements after tasting Kanro Ame evoke a sense of quiet support in everyday life.
Enhancing that mellow atmosphere and gentle mood is the song “Genki?” by adieu—Moka Kamishiraishi.
Its soft, floating feel with a hint of folk-song ambiance is striking, and combined with her transparent vocals, it conveys a comforting warmth.
KOBELCO 120th Anniversary Animation “Ashita no Arika”
This is a commercial announcing the 120th anniversary of Kobe Steel, whose KOBELCO brand has expanded worldwide, as well as an animation created to commemorate the occasion.
The animation, titled “Ashita no Arika” (Where Tomorrow Is), centers on the theme of 120 years, and you can feel the history KOBELCO has walked through its characters.
The song that heightens the anticipation for this story is Novelbright’s “Call me,” which also serves as the animation’s theme song.
The track emphasizes a refreshing mood overall, and the soaring vocals and layered arrangements convey a positive vibe.
Yoyogi Seminar, Yozemi Satellite Prep School: ‘How High Schooler Makino Takes on the Challenge’
This is a commercial that clearly promotes Yozemi Satellite Prep School—appealing for letting you take classes even if there isn’t a Yoyogi Seminar campus nearby—using animation as well.
It emphasizes the fusion of support from local cram schools with Yozemi’s high-quality lessons, expressing how studying becomes more enjoyable.
Further highlighting the warm atmosphere depicted in the visuals is the song gently sung by Iro-san.
The band sound, which gradually builds from a gentle mood, together with the clear, transparent vocals, conveys a positive, forward-looking attitude.
Nissin Foods Cup Noodles HUNGRY DAYS One Piece ‘Summit Cavalry Battle’ Version
This is one of the “HUNGRY DAYS” series commercials, known for its youth-anime style, created in collaboration with ONE PIECE.
It depicts ONE PIECE characters taking part in a cavalry battle at a school sports festival, delivering a sense of immediacy and making for a highly engaging piece.
With popular characters appearing one after another, it’s a must-watch for fans of the original.
The background music features Maximum the Hormone’s “Hungry Pride,” whose heavy, loud rock sound paired with distinctive lyrics creates a truly one-of-a-kind world.
In this commercial, the characters’ dialogue takes center stage, so the song is hard to hear—be sure to check out the music video or other sources to listen to the track as well.