Compilation of SMBC Group commercials (including Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation, Sumitomo Mitsui Card, etc.)
You often see commercials from the SMBC Group, including Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation, when you’re watching TV, don’t you?
The lavish casting leaves a strong impression, and the performers often become a hot topic.
In this article, we’ll showcase SMBC Group commercials all at once, focusing not only on the star-studded cast but also on the CM songs featured in the videos.
If there’s a commercial you noticed on TV and were curious about, be sure to check this out.
I hope this article helps you find the commercial you were looking for.
- Dai-ichi Life Commercials: Popular and Historical Ads Compilation [2026]
- Sumitomo Life Commercials: Popular and All-Time Commercials Summary [2026]
- A commercial featuring Yuriko Yoshitaka. From long-running, classic spots she’s appeared in to the latest ads.
- A list of TV commercials from banks nationwide: introducing commercials that convey a sense of security and trust.
- A commercial featuring Yuki Sakurai. Showcasing cool charm, we introduce both new and old commercials.
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- A commercial featuring Hana Sugisaki. Showcasing everything from the latest ads to her past appearances in one go.
- Popular commercial by Tokio Marine & Nichido. The cast is also worth noting!
- [February 2026] Summary of Trending Latest Commercial Songs
- Summary of SUUMO commercials: popular actors and actresses, plus musicians, make appearances!
- A Shiseido commercial. A recommended ad featuring a lineup of popular actresses.
- A roundup of Kanebo commercials. The cool visuals featuring popular actors are the main draw.
- [You'll Want to Listen Again] Popular Life Insurance Commercial Songs: CM Themes Through the Years [2026]
Compilation of SMBC Group Commercials [Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation, Sumitomo Mitsui Card, etc.] (1–10)
SMBC (Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation) Olive “V-Point Booming Oliver” VersionOkazaki Taiiku

This is a commercial for Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation’s Olive, featuring Okazaki Taiiku playing a street cleaner named Oliver.
It portrays people around town using Olive to earn and spend V Points, while Okazaki Taiiku watches over them.
He looks pleased to see people making the most of Olive, and there’s a humorous touch at the end where he cracks a joke at his own expense.
Be sure to watch until the end.
Sumitomo Mitsui Card: Your smartphone becomes a payment terminal. stera tap — “Transaction fee rate is 1.98%” version / “No dedicated terminal needed” version / “Easy to implement” version



These three commercials clearly showcase stera tap’s key feature: turning your existing smartphone into a payment terminal.
They highlight the affordable transaction fees, the smart convenience of not needing a dedicated device, and the quick onboarding—available in as few as five business days—lowering the barrier to adoption.
It’s an ideal payment service for small shop owners and those planning to run booths at events.
Mitsui Sumitomo Card — One device for all payments. stera pack: “Bakery” version / “Hair Salon” version / “Izakaya (Japanese pub)” version



This is a commercial for stera pack, starting with a scene where the owners of three shops—a bakery, a hair salon, and an izakaya—talk about their payment-related concerns.
Stera Pack is a cashless payment service by Sumitomo Mitsui Card, and the commercial highlights that a single terminal supports a wide range of payment methods.
Compilation of SMBC Group Commercials [Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation, Sumitomo Mitsui Card, etc.] (11–20)
SMBC Nikko Securities – Every asset has a story: “President” version / “Married Couple” version / “Executive” versionIchiro



This is a commercial from SMBC Nikko Securities themed “Every asset has a story,” in which we hear three patterns of asset stories: those of a company president, a married couple, and an executive.
As they look back on their work to date and their life cycles, the way their assets are depicted with a line graph conveys the episodes behind them and really strikes a chord.
Mitsui Sumitomo Card Thinking Man “New World” VersionShun Oguri, Munetaka Aoki, Shizuka Ishibashi

This is a Sumitomo Mitsui Card commercial that conveys both the peace of mind of having money on hand and the risks of carrying cash, all within a unique worldview.
Shun Oguri, Munetaka Aoki, and Shizuka Ishibashi each seem to share their thoughts about money in a story-like format, which also evokes an ideal image of going cashless.
It gently expresses the idea that being able to use cashless payments reliably can help make everyday life better.
Mitsui Sumitomo Card Thinking Man: The Feeling of a CoinShun Oguri, Munetaka Aoki

A commercial promoting cashless payments with the tagline “Have a good Cashless,” from the Thinking Man series, “The Feel of Coins.” While there are examples where coins as physical objects are treated with care—such as childhood memories or tossing a coin into a fountain to make a wish—Shun Oguri and Munetaka Aoki discuss how to think about going cashless.
Aoki then suggests, “Let’s save carrying cash for special occasions, as a marker of memories.” It’s a warm message that proposes going cashless while appreciating both the value of handling real money and the convenience and lightness of cashless payments.
Mitsui Sumitomo Card Thinking Man ‘The Appearance of Value’ EditionShun Oguri, Munetaka Aoki

A commercial that gives us a fresh opportunity to think about money: the Thinking Man series, “The Look of Value.” Takamasa Aoki shows up wanting to pay back the money he borrowed and holds out two bills of the same denomination—one worn and one crisp—asking, “Do you prefer the new one or the old one?” When Shun Oguri answers, “The new one,” Aoki replies, “They’re the same amount, you know?” This sparks a deeper discussion between the two about what gives money its value.
And through this exchange, the commercial delivers its message: “Have a good Cashless.” That’s right—it’s a CM that encourages going cashless.


