[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.
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[Lottery Commercials] Popular and Historical Commercials Summary [2026] (21–30)
Lottery Quick One ‘At the Cafe Today’ versionTakeru Satoh

This commercial highlights the convenience and excitement of Quick One, which lets you get results on the spot anywhere.
It’s portrayed through a situation actor Takeru Satoh encounters.
While at a café, he comes across a couple having a noticeable exchange, and, as if to escape reality, he decides to try Quick One.
Even as the people around him get increasingly excited, only Takeru Satoh remains focused on Quick One.
The humorous scenario conveys how easy it is to get casually absorbed in it.
Lottery Lotto 7: The 1.2-Billion Man with Him and Her, Episode 17 “The Man Who Came Back” / Episode 18 “Rumors About Them”Ryunosuke Kamiki, Mone Kamishiraishi, Koji Yamamoto


In episode 17, where Koji Yamamoto—who had been missing in the previous episodes—finally returns, he shows up with a Lotto 7 ticket as a souvenir.
His signature suave vibe is as striking as ever.
Then in episode 18, there’s a scene where Mone Kamishiraishi consults her coworkers after being confessed to by Ryunosuke Kamiki.
Both episodes include chuckle-worthy moments, making the commercial one that you can’t help but want to watch to the end.
[Lottery Commercials] Popular and All-Time Commercials Summary [2026] (31–40)
Jumbo Lottery: “Big Brother Jumbo – Jumbo Advisor” editionSatoshi Tsumabuki, Riho Yoshioka, Ryo Narita, Yuma Yamoto, Mio Imai, Jaru Jaru (Shisonnu)

There are probably a lot of people who find themselves watching these because they’re always so fun.
It’s the series of lottery commercials featuring the brothers, led by Satoshi Tsumabuki as “Jumbo Big Brother,” having amusing conversations.
This time it’s a commercial for one of the most popular lotteries, the “Year-end Jumbo Lottery.” In addition to the brothers, the comedy duo Sissonne also appears, billed with the sketchy title of “Jumbo Advisors.” The brothers get excited as the Jumbo Advisors calmly recommend a mysterious pedestal, but the women look on with suspicion.
It’s the kind of commercial that makes you think, “Yep, it’s usually the guys who get giddy over stuff like this,” right? (lol)
Numbers: Manga Artist ArcGoro Inagaki, Yuki Yamada, Tsuyoshi Kusanagi

This is a commercial for Numbers, the lottery where you pick your own digits, called the “Manga Artist” edition.
The manga artist is Goro Inagaki, and there are three assistants.
One of them—the one getting criticized—is Yuki Yamada.
An assistant spots a Numbers playslip under a manga manuscript and asks, “What’s this?” Inagaki, clearly flustered, hides it and says, “Reference material.” Rumor has it he thinks about it every day and buys tickets every day, prompting someone to let slip, “Hey, focus on the manga, will you?” And once you’ve heard that, even his pensive expression looks like he’s just thinking about Numbers, doesn’t it?
Dream Jumbo Lottery “GO-OKU On Sale Now” Version / “Building Blocks” VersionSatoshi Tsumabuki, Mio Imada, Yūma Yamoto


The commercials “GO-OKU Now On Sale” and “Building Blocks” highlight just how much dream the Dream Jumbo Lottery holds.
In “GO-OKU Now On Sale,” Satoshi Tsumabuki and Yuma Yamoto appear as they take on an original game called GO-OKU, where you place a 5 on top of a stack of blocks.
Mio Imada watches them from a slight distance with a cool, detached gaze, and the temperature gap in their interactions makes it amusing.
Meanwhile, in “Building Blocks,” the ads emphasize that Dream Jumbo is the one to aim for and that Dream Jumbo Mini has an even higher chance of winning, with the high-energy back-and-forth between Imada and Yamoto leaving a strong impression.
Halloween Jumbo Lottery “Formation” Version / “Halloween Jumbo Man 2” VersionMio Imada, Satoshi Tsumabuki, Yuma Yamoto, Riho Yoshioka, Ryo Narita


In the Halloween Jumbo Lottery commercial, the familiar Jumbo Siblings make an appearance.
Dressed in costumes, they talk enthusiastically about the Halloween Jumbo and discuss this year’s outfits, capturing the cheerful, festive atmosphere of Halloween to the fullest.
Many people probably find the Jumbo Siblings lottery series always heartwarming and endearing.
Samurai: A Dream ReunionKoji Yakusho, Yua Shinkawa

This is the lottery commercial “Samurai: Year-End Party.” Koji Yakusho plays a samurai who time-slips into the present day.
Fired up to win 500 million yen, he heads to a lottery booth, where he bumps into Ochiyo—his daughter who has also time-slipped—played by Yua Shinkawa.
Ignoring her father, who is delighted to see her again, Ochiyo walks right past him and plays with the lottery’s mascot, Characoo-chan.
It’s a laid-back, easygoing commercial with a relaxed vibe.


