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[Intriguing!] Commercials featuring Rika Izumi. A collection of buzzworthy ads.

Speaking of commercials featuring Rika Izumi, her captivating figure and friendly smile are so striking that you can’t help but be glued to the screen! Many people have probably seen her pop up on TV or video sites and wondered which company’s commercial it is.

In this article, we’ll showcase all the commercials Rika Izumi has appeared in.

From familiar spots to surprising appearances, you can fully enjoy the many charms of Rika Izumi—so be sure to take your time and have a look!

[Must-See!] Commercials featuring Rika Izumi. Trending Commercial Collection (11–20)

Japan Coca-Cola Karada Meguri Cha Advance “#BurningFat” VersionRika Izumi

[TV Commercial] Karada Meguricha Advance Rika Izumi “#Burning Fat” Karada Meguricha Advance

This commercial promotes the launch of Karada Meguri-cha Advance and explains how it helps burn fat.

With Rika Izumi set against beautiful scenery, the refreshing visuals also evoke the drink’s crisp, invigorating taste.

It clearly discusses which ingredients are included and how gentle they are on the body.

The overall calm tone conveys a strong impression that it’s kind to your body and supports a healthy lifestyle.

Indeed “To-B Taxi Ad” editionTakumi Saitoh, Rika Izumi, Nobu (Chidori)

Chidori’s Nob transforms into a “quirky” company president in Indeed’s new commercial, “to B Taxi Ad” edition

This content describes Rika Izumi and Nobu traveling by taxi, and how seeing an Indeed commercial there conveys that it’s also useful for recruiting.

The ad shown on the monitor was the usual one featuring Takumi Saitoh, which led them to consider whether their own company should use it too.

It also clearly emphasizes that posting a job can be completed in five minutes, expressing just how fast that is with a unique metaphor.

It’s a message that communicates Indeed’s ease of use, speed, and reliability.

Indeed “At least I want to meet twice a week” versionTakumi Saitoh, Rika Izumi

[Limited-time “Tanabata” Version] Takumi Saito and Rika Izumi as Hikoboshi and Orihime / Indeed CM ‘Tanabata Edition’ (A)

This is a Tanabata-themed, comedic commercial in which Takumi Saitoh and Rika Izumi play Hikoboshi and Orihime, highlighting the appeal of Indeed.

Their outfits evoke a storybook feel, but the song is about how Indeed helps you find jobs and part-time work, creating humor through the mismatch with their costumes.

There’s a brief exchange at the end that conveys the Tanabata atmosphere, and the fact that Tanabata is only really felt in that moment further accentuates the comedy.

By singing about jobs in outfits that seem unrelated to work or part-time gigs, the ad also suggests that Indeed is a tool usable by a wide range of people.

Indeed “Free Part-Time Job Listings” VersionTakumi Saitoh, Rika Izumi, Daigo (Chidori)

Indeed TV commercial “Free Part-time Job Posting” 15s

This commercial features Rika Izumi and Daigo, who work at a ramen shop, watching an Indeed ad and thinking about how job postings might work if they used it.

To dispel the impression that posting jobs costs a lot, the commercial highlights that listings can be posted for free and with ease.

The key point is their reactions: even their simple exclamations of surprise reinforce how approachable the service is.

The overall message conveys the idea that because it’s free and easy, it’s worth trying first to gather staff.

Indeed “What kind of monk?” (Commercial)Takumi Saitoh, Rika Izumi, Daigo (Chidori), Natsuko Yokozawa

Takumi Saito, Daigo from Chidori appear / “Indeed” commercial, “What kind of monk?” version

This commercial features Takumi Saitoh, Daigo, Rika Izumi, and Natsuko Yokozawa portraying people in various professions, conveying the fun of choosing a job.

From their serious expressions to their beaming smiles, the contrast in their expressions across different roles also suggests that you can find a job that fits you on Indeed.

The comedic touches—like outfits that seem almost over the top and unusual ways of addressing customers—are also memorable in many parts.