Compilation of commercials featuring Suzu Hirose. Introducing everything from her latest ads to past appearances.
Suzu Hirose began her career as a model alongside her older sister, Alice Hirose, and she is now thriving as an actress as well.
In addition to starring in films such as Chihayafuru and Your Lie in April, she has also done voice acting for animated movies like The Boy and the Beast and Fireworks.
As a widely popular actress with broad appeal, she has appeared in commercials for a wide range of products and companies.
In this article, we’ll introduce all the commercials she has appeared in so far.
Whether you’re a fan or not, please take a look and enjoy at your leisure.
- A roundup of commercials featuring Alice Hirose. The appeal lies in humorous, impactful direction.
- [April 2026] Introducing the latest commercials all at once! A roundup of noteworthy ads
- Nostalgic commercials from the 2000s: revisiting ads that left a lasting impression
- [Haruka Ayase] Complete List of Commercials and CM Appearances [2026]
- [April 2026] Summary of the Latest Trending Commercial Songs
- Compilation of commercials featuring Mana Ashida. Introducing the latest ads as well as her past appearances.
- A compilation of commercials featuring Haruna Kawaguchi: from the latest ads to her past appearances.
- A collection of KOSE commercials. Introducing ads from various brands, starting with Sekkisei!
- A collection of commercials featuring Satomi Ishihara, from the latest to her past appearances.
- A commercial featuring Yuriko Yoshitaka. From long-running, classic spots she’s appeared in to the latest ads.
- A compilation of commercials featuring Yuriko Ishida. Her cute appearance is especially memorable!
- [You'll Want to Listen Again] Popular Life Insurance Commercial Songs: CM Themes Through the Years [2026]
- A compilation of commercials featuring Yuki Amami: from past appearances to the latest ads.
A roundup of commercials featuring Suzu Hirose. Introducing everything from the latest ads to her past appearances (21–30).
Mitsui Fudosan “SuZu-chan of Mitsui: New York” VersionSuzu Hirose

This commercial showcases Mitsui Fudosan’s efforts to harmonize people and nature through scenes of strolling around New York City.
It features Suzu-chan of Mitsui, played by Suzu Hirose, experiencing the city’s urban planning, and conveys the hope that we can change the future starting from our cities.
The positive atmosphere portrayed in the visuals is further emphasized by an arrangement of Mr.
Children’s “Namonaki Uta.” Centered on brass instruments, the instrumental arrangement delivers a grand and brilliant sound that conveys a sense of joy.
SUZUKI Wagon R Smile “Grown-up. And cute.” VersionSuzu Hirose

The commercial titled “Mature.
And cute.” highlights the exterior of the Wagon R Smile, focusing especially on its color options.
It begins with Suzu Hirose meeting up with a friend.
The moment the friend sees Hirose’s Wagon R Smile, she thinks to herself, “It’s so cute.” Hirose then says, “You’re thinking it’s cute, aren’t you?” Later, when they meet again, the friend shows up with a Wagon R Smile in a different color.
This time, Hirose exclaims, “This color is cute too!” The spot ends with a shot of the rear power sliding door—a signature feature of the Wagon R Smile—being opened with the remote key, showcasing its convenience.
Pipit Stove: Ene-Farm ‘Back in My Day, Dad’ (Web Exclusive)

This is Tokyo Gas’s commercial “ENEFARM: Back When Dad Was Young,” featuring Kenichi Yajima as the father and Suzu Hirose as the daughter.
The daughter initially reacts to her dad’s “You know, when I was young…” with an “Ugh, here we go again—I’ve heard this a million times” attitude.
But when he starts talking about electricity and gas, she thinks, “Huh? This is different from usual,” and gets a little interested.
In the end, of course, he slips into a little lecture.
Still, the fact that he never actually says the word “ENEFARM” gives it a charmingly dad-like feel that makes you smile.
Fit’s

I think many people still remember the Fit’s commercials.
It’s that series where Nozomi Sasaki, Takeru Satoh, Suzu Hirose, and others appear and do those comical moves.
The lyrics that mention how the gum gets softer as you chew have been loved across generations.
That song is actually a parody of “Ōkami Shōnen Ken no Theme,” sung by the singer-songwriter Tamurapan.
There are also regional versions and versions that highlight how long the flavor lasts—each arrangement is worth checking out.
JAL Mile Life “New Status Program” Version / “Award Tickets” Version / “Award Redemption” Version / “Everyday Payments (JAL Pay)” Version / “JAL Mileage Bank App” Version / “New Status Program” VersionSuzu Hirose






This is a series of commercials introducing JAL miles and status.
They clearly explain how you can earn miles and status points through everyday shopping with JAL, as well as how to use your miles.
In each ad, Suzu Hirose presents common concerns from a user’s perspective, making the commercials feel relatable.
Suntory The Premium Malt’s: “Premol-chan – Grand Canyon” versionSuzu Hirose, Sairi Ito, Joe Odagiri

Suzu Hirose, Sairi Ito, and Joe Odagiri appear as grown-up versions of characters from Chibi Maruko-chan in a commercial that portrays the relationship between an adult way of living and The Premium Malt’s.
Set in a unique world where they enjoy The Premium Malt’s while gazing out over the Grand Canyon, the trio’s conversation conveys the joy of accumulating time.
Emphasizing the sense of fulfillment depicted in the visuals is a rearranged version of Odoru Pompokolin.
While the lyrics remain the same, the rhythm, sound, and vocal feel are thoroughly reworked, giving off a mature ease that suggests savoring the passage of time.
Lotte Sou “Full-Power Gasshō Club” VersionSuzu Hirose, SHISHAMO

This is a Sō commercial featuring SHISHAMO, Suzu Hirose, and around 1,000 teenagers performing one of the band’s signature songs, “OH!”.
Titled the “Zenryoku Gassō-bu” (Full-Power Ensemble Club) version, the CM has the youths joining in with brass and ensemble parts alongside SHISHAMO’s performance.
The song “OH!”, played in the ad, was released in 2019 and is a track that showcases the band’s trademark catchiness, brightness, and uplifting lyrics.
Many listeners have likely found encouragement in its message—“Even if it’s rough around the edges, let’s give it our all and push straight ahead!”—which offers a supportive nudge forward.


