Japan Coca-Cola Co.
handles a wide range of popular products, including Coca-Cola, I Lohas, Aquarius, and Sokenbicha.
In this article, we’ll showcase a selection of commercials from Japan Coca-Cola all at once!
Many of Japan Coca-Cola’s commercials feature popular actors and artists, so there are probably many people keeping an eye on them.
We’ve gathered commercials not only for Coca-Cola but also for various other products, spanning different eras.
Please take a look.
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Commercials from Coca-Cola Japan. A collection of popular product ads like Coca-Cola and I LOHAS (1–10)
Coca-Cola Ayataka Onigiri Cafeteria Ayatakaya “Aya Chamaru Appears” VersionNEW!Moka Kamishiraishi

This commercial promotes how perfectly Ayataka’s delicious taste pairs with rice balls, conveyed through interactions between Moka Kamishiraishi, who works at a rice-ball shop, and a character who appears there.
The character Aya-Chamaru shows up to a customer trying to buy a rice ball and talks about how well it goes with Ayataka.
With expressions of joy when the customer buys Ayataka together, the overall tone is bright, evoking an image of Ayataka’s refreshing and calming flavor.
Coca-Cola Tastes Better Together “When You Open the Door” VersionNEW!Jun Shison

While Jun Shison is working from home, he casually opens social media on his phone and sees that his friends have posted about having a fried chicken party.
Jun looks on with envy, when suddenly the doorbell rings.
He opens the door to find his friends there! They’ve come to visit, bringing the very fried chicken they had just posted about on social media.
In the final scene of the commercial, everyone enjoys fried chicken together while drinking cola, as the tagline says, “It’s even tastier together.” Seeing everyone’s happy faces reminds us of the joy of gathering around the table with family and friends.
1987 Coca-Cola Commercial

This commercial, packed with the atmosphere of 1987 when it first aired, is part of the legendary “I feel Coke” series in the advertising industry.
The song used in this ad went on to be featured for three consecutive years and later became a classic that has been covered many times.
In 2024, the song was used again in McDonald’s Big Mac commercial, “Let’s Smile Again Tomorrow,” drawing renewed attention.
Coca-Cola: Tastes Even Better Together – “Father and Daughter” Edition

A man playing the role of a father uses his smartphone to tell his daughter, who is spending time in her room, that dinner is ready.
But no matter how many messages he sends, she doesn’t come downstairs.
So he takes a photo of cola alongside the fried chicken and sends it to her.
Among the several images he sends is a selfie, and when his daughter sees it, she smiles and comes to the living room.
The piece conveys not only that drinks like cola taste good with fried foods, but also that meals are more delicious when the whole family eats together, highlighting the warmth of family.
Coca-Cola Karada Sukoyaka Tea W+ ‘Little Devil W’ VersionRyuji Akiyama

This commercial portrays the common dilemma of wanting to enjoy a meal while worrying about fat and sugar, using Ryuji Akiyama as the focal point, and emphasizes that Karada Sukoyaka Cha W+ provides the solution.
When the lid of the eel rice box is opened, fat and sugar appear and dance, and Akiyama shows his bewilderment.
It comically depicts how, despite wanting to eat because the two are there, he can’t bring himself to take a bite, and how he’s even more flustered as they cling to his hands.
In the end, he performs the CM song, clearly conveying the reassuring qualities of Karada Sukoyaka Cha W+.
Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Zero: ‘Choose it. The delicious taste of Coke Zero.’NewJeans

The Coca-Cola Zero commercial featuring NewJeans has been drawing attention for its humorous concept, depicting bottles of Coca-Cola Zero getting excited and shouting “Pick me!!” when NewJeans visits a store.
The background music is Zero, a collaboration track with Coca-Cola.
The phrase “Coca-Cola mashitta,” which appears both in the commercial and in the song’s chorus, is said to be a kind of chant similar to “Which one should I choose?” in Japan.
With its addictive rhythm, the song has become a popular hit.
Coca-Cola Yakan no Mugicha: ‘First Time Falling for the Bold Flavor’ VersionHiroshi Abe

This is a commercial announcing a new, richer-flavor version of Yakan no Mugicha, sold by Coca-Cola.
Playing on the wordplay between “koi” (rich) and “koi” (love), the song ‘Nagai Yoru,’ which features the word ‘koi’ in its lyrics, is used as the BGM.
In the opening of the commercial, Hiroshi Abe sings ‘Nagai Yoru’ with his wonderful voice, making that scene a must-see.



