[Funny Commercials] Hilarious! Memorable Ads
When you watch TV or go online, the commercials you see almost every day have diversified along with the times, and even short ads have increasingly become enjoyable as standalone works.
The ones that tend to get people talking are, of course, the funny commercials.
Whether it’s a spot featuring comedians that makes you burst out laughing, one that surprises you with unexpected casting, or one whose out-of-left-field ideas and direction draw you in, the variations are endless.
In this article, we’ll introduce lots of those entertaining commercials!
We’ll cover a wide range, from recent ads to timeless classics, so enjoy!
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- Unforgettable! Memorable commercial jingles. Popular commercial songs.
- [Nostalgic Commercials] A compilation of commercials that aired in the Showa era
- Catchy commercial jingles. A roundup of those songs grabbing attention in ads!
- A commercial song with memorable dancing. A commercial that makes you want to start dancing.
- Compilation of candy commercials: from the latest to nostalgic ones
- [Famous] Compilation of Local Commercials from Across Japan
- [April 2026] Summary of the Latest Trending Commercial Songs
- Anime-style commercial roundup: a collection of attention-grabbing ads that have been increasing recently
- A roundup of commercials featuring enka singers—from ones where you can hear their singing to fun and quirky spots.
- [From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
Funny commercials [June 2025] (91–100)
TOTO NEOREST “Little Ben’s Essay” EditionEiji Yokota, Kokoro Terada
It’s a cute commercial showing Little Ben, played by Kokoro Terada, reading an essay aloud.
In the essay Little Ben reads, he lists one thing after another that he “dislikes” about Neorest.
But those dislikes are from the perspective of Little Ben, who is a germ, so for us humans they’re all advantages.
The ad does a great job of highlighting Neorest’s appeal.
At the end of the commercial, Little Ben says he doesn’t want to be a selfish person, but Eiji Yokota’s character, Big Ben, tells him the truth: “You’re not a person, you’re a germ,” leaving Little Ben adorably shocked.
Sakai Moving Center: “With heartfelt care for the last 10 minutes” (version)Nashiko Momotsuki, Shunya Itabashi
This commercial introduces a 10-minute Helper Service that lets you get help with anything for 10 minutes after your move.
By subscribing to the Peace-of-Mind Guarantee Pack, they’ll respond to those “I just need a little more help” requests once the moving work is done.
In the CM, Shunya Itabashi is shown installing curtains, and Nashiko Momotsuki is wiping down the stairs, clearly showing how helpful the service is on a hectic moving day.
Meanwhile, the Sincerity Panda tries to walk someone’s beloved dog but gets jumped on and has its face licked—an unexpected mishap.
It’s a fun commercial with a cute final touch that’ll make you chuckle.
Suntory Pepsi “Shall we have Pepsi and KFC today?” version Kuruma Takahira, Nagano
It’s a truly surreal commercial showing Kuruma Takahira attempting Nagano’s routine under Nagano’s watchful eye.
In Nagano’s act, Van Gogh and Lassen make appearances, but in this ad he declares, “At year’s end, KFC chicken and Pepsi are essential.” Kuruma’s powerful screams rival Nagano’s, leaving Nagano looking satisfied.
The impact is tremendous—once you’ve seen it, you can’t forget this commercial.
BOOKOFF: ‘A Place Everyone Can Be Absorbed In’ (Commercial)
This commercial showcases how much fun Book Off is by depicting a family enjoying their time there.
The dad looks like he’s being dragged to different spots around the store, and the comical depiction of his arm stretching conveys just how spacious the place is.
It’s also key that each family member is looking at something different, which communicates the variety of products and the richness of the selection.
The scene divisions using the dad’s elongated arms and legs, among other elements, create a quirky, comedic world that leaves a strong impression.
Toyo Suisan Maruchan Akai Kitsune Midori no Tanuki “Tears and the Payphone” EditionTetsuya Takeda, Kumiko Aso, Jiro (Shisonnu)
It’s a commercial with a memorable, trendy-drama-style presentation.
The heroine is played by Kumiko Aso, her counterpart is Jiro from the comedy duo Sissonne, and Tetsuya Takeda appears as Aso’s father.
At the beginning of the commercial, Aso calls Jiro in tears, and Jiro immediately tries to rush to her.
However, he was in the middle of boiling water to eat Akai Kitsune.
Just when you’d expect him to head out right away, Jiro starts eating the Akai Kitsune instead.
It’s a commercial that unexpectedly takes a humorous turn and can’t help but make you laugh.
AC Japan “EZ DO Pulse Check” (version)DJ KOO
DJ KOO is grooving in front of the turntables, dropping beats—but something seems off.
The beats are breaking and not flowing smoothly.
The beat he was playing was a metaphor for a human pulse, and the interruptions represented arrhythmia.
This commercial encourages people to regularly check their pulse to detect such issues early.
Playing on TRF’s hit song “EZ DO DANCE,” the catchy slogan “EZ DO Kenmyaku” (EZ DO Pulse Check) really sticks in your mind.
Indeed “Masaka” EditionTakumi Saitoh, Rika Izumi
This commercial showcases the potential of Indeed through the appearance and conversation of Takumi Saitoh and Rika Izumi, who work in the HR department.
When Saitoh expresses anxiety about whether this will actually attract applicants, Izumi explains Indeed’s level of visibility, and he posts a job listing somewhat skeptically.
The call that comes in immediately afterward is key, strongly emphasizing how many people are watching and how useful the platform is for recruitment.
The moment he jumps to his feet in surprise adds a comedic touch to the overall feel.