RAG MusicCM
Lovely commercial jingle

[Lottery Commercials] Popular and Historic TV Ads Compilation [2026]

There are all sorts of lottery tickets: not only the big ones that come out a few times a year, like each season or at year’s end, but also the ones sold every day.

They all carry a sense of dream and excitement—many people look forward to them, don’t they?

You also see a lot of lottery commercials when watching TV!

These lottery ads often have a great sense of humor and are really entertaining.

In this article, we’ll introduce a whole bunch of those lottery commercials all at once!

There are plenty that will make you burst out laughing or have you wanting to jump in with a witty remark, so please enjoy watching.

[Lottery Commercials] Popular and All-Time Commercials Summary [2026] (71–80)

Halloween Jumbo Lottery: ‘Big Bro Jumbo Announces How to Buy’ EditionSatoshi Tsumabuki, Riho Yoshioka, Ryo Narita, Yuma Yamoto

Jumbo Lottery: 'Big Bro Jumbo — How to Buy Announced' Version (On Sale Now!) (30 seconds)

This is the series commercial for Jumbo Lottery titled “Halloween Jumbo Lottery: Big Bro’s Buying Method Announcement,” featuring Satoshi Tsumabuki, now well-known as “Jumbo Big Bro.” As always, the siblings are super high-energy, each excitedly declaring their favorite way to buy tickets.

But when Mio Imada says, “Triple-bara, one set,” the mood suddenly shifts, and everyone starts clamoring that the “legendary Jumbo Master” has appeared.

In reality, there was no such intention—Mio Imada, the ever-calm younger sister, was just being her usual composed self.

Loto 6 “Disco Rock” VersionTsuyoshi Kusanagi, Goro Inagaki, Shingo Katori

Lotto 6 Disco Rock Version 30 Seconds

This is a lottery commercial with a 70s-inspired vibe titled “Loto 6 Disco Rock.” On a retro stage, three performers—Goro Inagaki, Tsuyoshi Kusanagi, and Shingo Katori—appear in period costumes, with Inagaki taking the center vocal role.

The ad pointedly pronounces Loto 6 not as “Loto Six” but as “Loto Rock,” and, in keeping with the lottery’s number-picking concept, most of the lyrics are made up of numbers like a kind of wordplay.

Some parts might seem a bit nonsensical, but it’s catchy and has that addictive quality that makes you want to watch it over and over.

Loto 6 “Secondhand Clothes” VersionTsuyoshi Kusanagi, Mone Kamishiraishi, Shingo Katori

Loto 6 - Secondhand Clothes Version - 30 seconds

This is the Lotto 6 commercial “Vintage Clothing Edition,” starring Tsuyoshi Kusanagi and Mone Kamishiraishi.

Kusanagi appears to be the owner of a vintage clothing shop, and Kamishiraishi shows up as a customer.

When Kamishiraishi tries to ask the price of a piece she’s interested in, he replies, “That’s my personal item.” She points to something else and asks about that, but those are all the owner’s personal items too.

The pieces with price tags are, as you’d expect, actually for sale—priced at 1,129 yen, a pun on “ii fuku” (good clothes) with tax included.

Pretty cheap, right? Kusanagi really does like vintage clothing, and his laid-back, offhand responses make the commercial feel like you’re seeing the real Kusanagi.

[Lottery Commercials] Popular and All-Time Commercials Compilation [2026] (81–90)

Loto 6 “Stroll” VersionTsuyoshi Kusanagi, Mone Kamishiraishi

Loto 6 - Stroll Version - 30 seconds

The Lotto 6 commercial “Stroll Edition” starring Tsuyoshi Kusanagi and Mone Kamishiraishi is part of a series and continues from the “Vintage Clothing Edition.” While walking their dogs, Kusanagi and Kamishiraishi run into each other by chance.

Kusanagi notices and calls out, “Ah!” and Kamishiraishi replies, “Manager!”—and their conversation begins.

Kusanagi says, “We’re the same,” and it turns out he means they’re both walking French Bulldogs.

Kusanagi says he walks the same route every day, while Kamishiraishi says Mondays and Thursdays—tying into the Lotto 6 drawing days.

Kusanagi is actually a dog lover in real life and lives with French Bulldogs, and the two dogs that appear in the commercial are truly his pets, Kurumi-chan and Leon!

Loto 7 “On the Truck” VersionRyunosuke Kamiki, Shingo Katori, Goro Inagaki

Loto 7 - Truck Version - 30 seconds

This is the 2021 Lotto 7 commercial “On the Truck,” featuring Shingo Katori and Ryunosuke Kamiki.

Katori is driving a truck, while Kamiki, in the passenger seat, keeps exclaiming “This is crazy!” What’s so crazy? It turns out it’s the second time today he’s seen a car with the license number “881,” which sounds like “yabai” (crazy), and the numbers on the clock have lined up perfectly.

He’s super excited, saying something good is bound to happen today.

Don’t you ever have days like that for no particular reason? It’s a commercial that gives you a little boost of positivity.

Loto 7 “Pencil” EditionRyunosuke Kamiki, Shingo Katori, Sawa Ninomura

Lotto 7 Pencil Version 30 seconds CO in progress

This is the 2021 Lotto 7 commercial titled “Pencil,” featuring Shingo Katori and Ryunosuke Kamiki.

Kamiki borrows a pencil from a lovely woman to fill out his lottery form, and when she tells him he can keep it, he passionately declares—while eating his bento—that he’ll keep buying Lotto tickets until the pencil runs out.

Katori listens, giving off the vibe of a good senior: he seems like he’s not taking it too seriously, yet he is.

Then a truck passes by the two of them… and on it is the very woman who gave him the pencil—a moment that feels a bit like fate.

One Piece Scratch: Zoro and the Sacred TreeRyunosuke Kamiki

One Piece Scratch: Zoro and the Sacred Tree

This is the One Piece Scratch lottery commercial titled “Zoro and Kamiki,” featuring Ryunosuke Kamiki.

Kamiki, holding a mobile phone in each hand, is apologizing profusely.

Even while on the phone, he bows deeply to apologize to the person on the other end, but a huge stack of documents spills out of the backpack he’s carrying… It’s clearly “one of those unlucky days.” Just then, he spots a lottery booth and mutters, “Maybe this is exactly when I’ll win…” At that moment, Zoro appears on the nearby screen and gives him a push of encouragement.

The back-and-forth between Kamiki and Zoro makes for a pleasantly charming commercial.