Collection of Docomo commercials. Ads announcing the latest models and great-value plans.
You often see commercials for Docomo, one of the major mobile carriers, when watching TV or online videos, right?
These ads cover a wide range of content: of course they introduce the latest devices and announce great rate plans and promotions, but they also feature initiatives like the Docomo Future Project that the company is working on.
In this article, we’ll present a roundup of Docomo’s commercials along with the video clips.
In addition to popular actors, another appeal of Docomo’s commercials is that idols and musical artists sometimes appear as well.
We’ll also introduce the cast and the background music, so be sure to check it out.
- Mobile phone and smartphone commercials. A roundup of commercials for new models and carriers.
- Whose song is it? The catchy Docomo commercial track. A history of Docomo CM songs [2026]
- NTT Group commercials. A collection of commercials for mobile phone and internet services.
- Compilation of commercials featuring Mana Ashida. Introducing the latest ads as well as her past appearances.
- Rakuten Mobile commercial. Popular actresses and comedians are appearing in it.
- A collection of commercials featuring Hikari Mitsushima, ranging from funny to friendly ones.
- Compilation of Daihatsu commercials: the cast and BGM are captivating too!
- Summary of UQ mobile commercials: ads featuring charmingly humorous direction
- Mister Donut commercials: A roundup of the buzzworthy Mister Donut ads and their cast
- A roundup of commercials featuring enka singers—from ones where you can hear their singing to fun and quirky spots.
- [April 2026] Introducing the latest commercials all at once! A roundup of noteworthy ads
- A roundup of commercials featuring Takumi Saito: from the latest spots to timeless classics.
- Mobile phone commercial songs. CM songs for smartphones and mobile carriers.
Docomo commercial roundup: announcement ads for the latest models and great-value plans (11–20)
docomo “Smart Parent-Child Game Run” / “Ticket Gate Dash” / “Smart Treadmill Run” / “Smart Commemorative Photo Run”
Titled “Family Smart Race,” this series of commercials from Docomo showcases the convenience of smart devices like tablets, smartwatches, and wireless earbuds.
In each ad, the Suzuki family—adept at using smart devices—competes against the Sato family, who only have a smartphone.
The Suzukis win every match, but the Satos still look like they’re having fun, which is quite heartwarming.
The background music is an arrangement of ‘Infernal Galop’ (commonly known as ‘Offenbach’s Can-Can’), a staple at school sports days.
docomo MAX “It’s coming back!” versionBTS
This commercial communicates that with Docomo MAX’s selectable benefits, you can choose Lemino, conveyed through BTS’s live performance footage, one of its content offerings.
By showing a digest of the concert and clearly conveying the excitement, it expresses the thrill of being able to enjoy a wide variety of content.
The song that firmly supports the excitement of the live footage is BTS’s “Lights.” While it’s dance music with a strongly resonant beat, it also has a sense of calm, evoking images of a powerful first step and an upbeat, positive mood.
docomo DoCoMo mini “Beethoven” Version
This is a commercial introducing Docomo’s pricing plan, Docomo mini.
It emphasizes that by using various bundle discounts, a 4GB plan can be used for as low as 880 yen.
It’s memorable for featuring Beethoven holding a smartphone, and it uses a parody song set to Symphony No.
5 in C minor, Op.
67, commonly known as “Fate,” as the background music.
docomo Docomo mini “Mozart” version
This commercial is inspired by a painting of the Mozart family, depicting Mozart and his sister playing a piano duet, their father holding a violin, and a portrait of their mother hanging on the wall.
It introduces “Docomo mini,” which allows you to use a smartphone starting from 880 yen the following month by setting the specified payment method and choosing designated internet and electricity services.
The surreal and striking touch is that everyone in the Mozart household has a smartphone.
The background music is a parody of one of Mozart’s signature works, Piano Sonata No.
11 in A major, K.
331.
docomo #Youth Time Trip Vaundy × docomo Youth Support Movie
Among NTT Docomo’s commercials, the Youth Support Movie series is especially popular.
In the version released in the summer of 2023, each person answers the question, “What did you leave undone in your high school life during the COVID-19 pandemic?” by naming something they wanted to do but couldn’t—and then they go and do it.
The smiles of the young people featured are dazzling, and every scene in the ad radiates pure youth.
It’s a commercial that warms your heart just by watching it.
The BGM features singer-songwriter Vaundy’s “mabataki.” The lyrics, which calmly speak of a world full of compassion, are striking and deeply moving.
NTT DOCOMO ahamo × Galaxy Z Flip5 “ahamo Showtime” VersionNana Mori, Fuju Kamio
The NTT Docomo commercial “ahamo Showtime,” featuring Nana Mori and Fuju Kamio.
In it, various products are introduced one after another, accompanied by YOASOBI’s “Sangenshoku.” The exhilarating sound and rhyming lyrics are addictive.
The lyrics also have a wonderful narrative quality, starting from a long-awaited reunion and depicting the time until they part ways again.
It really sparks the imagination about the protagonists’ past and what happens to them afterward.
Docomo commercial roundup: announcement commercials for the latest models and great-value plans (21–30)
NTT DOCOMO yama × DOCOMO Collaboration Movie “Graduation Hope Ceremony”yama
NTT Docomo’s “Graduation of Hopes” was released as a collaborative movie between Docomo and yama, crafted to feel like a music video for one of yama’s songs.
It gathers things users “wish would disappear from society,” presenting them within the film as Graduation Hope Certificates.
The background music is a newly produced track titled “Kodama.” Like the collaborative movie, the song was created based on user input, carrying an encouraging message about facing oneself.
It’s a supportive anthem that will likely serve as a source of strength.