A roundup of commercials featuring Fuka Koshiba: from the latest ads to her past appearances
Fuka Koshiba has steadily built her career as an actress, starring in the 2014 live-action film Kiki’s Delivery Service and appearing in the 2016 NHK morning drama Asa ga Kita.
She has acted in numerous films and TV dramas and is now active as a popular actress.
In this article, we’ll introduce the commercials she appears in.
Many of these ads make use of her bright and energetic image, so watching the commercials we’re about to introduce might give you a boost of energy.
A compilation of commercials featuring Fuka Koshiba. Introducing everything from her latest ads to past appearances (1–10)
Nisshin OilliO Nisshin Healthy Clear “Easy Finish, Home Meals!” AdNEW!Fuka Koshiba, Ken Yasuda

A commercial featuring Ken Yasuda and Fuka Koshiba as a father-daughter duo, in which Yasuda cooks for Koshiba.
Using Nissin Healthy Clear, he makes tonkatsu and fried rice.
When Koshiba takes a bite of the finished tonkatsu and smiles, exclaiming “Yum!”, Yasuda pumps his fist and says “Yes!”, looking delighted.
The ad conveys a heartfelt desire to support the family’s love of delicious food.
Tanabe Pharma Fullcoat F “Fullcoat Choice Summer” EditionNEW!Fuka Koshiba

This is a commercial suggesting that Fullcoat is recommended for skin troubles common in summer, such as insect bites and heat rash.
Fuka Koshiba appears as the presenter and recommends Fullcoat to people suffering from itchiness.
At the end of the commercial, it’s announced that there are product strengths available for children and babies as well, making it reassuring to use safely according to age.
Comic Cmoa “Baku-Toku SALE March 2026” VersionNEW!Fuka Koshiba, Yu Sawabe, Subaru Kimura

This is a commercial that introduces Comic Cmoa’s Baku-Toku SALE, conveying its excitement while mentioning the kinds of works you can enjoy.
The expressions of Fuka Koshiba, Yu Sawabe, and Subaru Kimura are crucial; their beaming smiles strongly convey how much they’re enjoying the content.
It highlights the appeal of being able to savor the anticipation of what kinds of works you’ll encounter—at a great value.
Kirin Beer Kirin Ichiban Shibori White Beer “The Taste That Comes to Mind” EditionNEW!Fuka Koshiba

This is a commercial that confidently showcases the distinctive taste of Kirin Ichiban Shibori White Beer.
The catchphrase “Another delicious beer” is used to highlight that it offers a different kind of deliciousness from typical beers.
The background music features a cover of “Twist & Shout.” While the version performed by The Beatles in 1963 is well known, the original was by The Top Notes in 1961.
Yamazaki Baking Lunch Pack “Let’s Go With a Delicious Smile” EditionFuka Koshiba

Lila Ikuta’s “Latata” was released in 2025 and was used in a Yamazaki Baking Lunch Pack commercial featuring Fuka Koshiba.
Its bouncy rhythm and layered vocals are striking, and their refreshing lightness conveys a positive message.
The lyrics depict the everyday scenes around us and the connections between people, offering encouragement to move forward just as we are.
The commercial straightforwardly shows Fuka Koshiba enjoying a Lunch Pack, with visuals that portray the joy that comes from its delicious taste.
SMBC Mobit “Showa Fandom Activities” VersionNaoto Takenaka, Fuka Koshiba

This is a funny commercial that introduces the appeal of SMBC Mobit’s cash advances and card loans through a Showa-era themed story.
Naoto Takenaka plays the father, and Fuka Koshiba plays the daughter—and on top of that, Takenaka also plays the singer that Koshiba’s character is a fan of.
The ad highlights that with SMBC Mobit there are no phone calls during the screening process, and that you can use and earn V Points.
The whole thing unfolds with a sense of humor from start to finish, so be sure to watch it all the way through.
Comic Cmoa ‘Three Manga Lovers: The Free One’ VersionFuka Koshiba, Yu Sawabe, Subaru Kimura

In the commercial featuring Fuka Koshiba, Yu Sawabe, and Subaru Kimura, the three of them are on a moving train talking about the titles you can read for free on Comic Cmoa.
The ad loudly promotes that popular, buzzworthy works are available to read at no cost.
You can’t help but chuckle at the punchline where Sawabe, who starts off pretending not to know Comic Cmoa, turns out to be incredibly well-informed.



