Progressive TV Commercial, 'Sign Spinner: Sleeping'
Progressive
As the Sign Spinner snoozes peacefully on the couch while clutching his Progressive sign, his roommate wakes him up to tell him that he fell asleep with his sign again. The Sign Spinner adamantly denies this and falls back to sleep. Progressive says that if you switch to Progressive, you can save hundreds, which the sign says.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Therapy'
Progressive
The Progressive Box is in therapy talking about his dreams, fears and allergies. Even though Progressive can save customers $600 on their car insurance, he still feels empty inside. After five minutes into the session, and many tissues later, he tells the psychologist that he feels way better.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Career Day'
Progressive
It's Career Day and The Progressive Box is taking questions from a classroom of bored kids who are more interested in his personal life than how much he can save them on insurance. He dodges their concerns about his nonexistent belly button and girlfriend (he's focusing on his career right now), but he can't seem to get them excited about saving nearly $600 when they switch. He should probably start booking better gigs.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Big News'
Progressive
Piano music plays in the background as Progressive's Flo assumes a role similar to Charlie Chaplin, sharing some big news through an old-fashioned black and white silent film. Customers may be able to save $598 when they switch to Progressive. Flo demonstrates the magnitude of savings by not being able to hold on to or catch several money bags that are being thrown at her.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Motaur: Herd'
Progressive
As a herd of wild motaurs ride through a valley together, a man and his motaur friend observe the incredible sight. "It's amazing to see them in the wild," the man begins, but his comment is cut short as his motaur friend peers at the sight through a pair of binoculars and shushes him, wanting to live in the moment. For those who were "born to ride," insurance coverage starts at $75.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Yeah, It's Real' Song by Pusher
Progressive
Flo tries to break the fourth wall by poking at the screen, creating colorful dots wherever she taps. She?s trying to get people to switch to Progressive, saying that it saves customers an average of $620.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Deserted'
Progressive
Flo finds herself washed up on a deserted island with only her Progressive Name Your Price Tool to save herself, but she makes do with it and overcomes the obstacles of survival. It turns out that this is actually a fantasy in which a group of Progressive agents is discussing which single item they would bring with them to a deserted island, and Jamie is shocked at Flo's choice. The others seem more shocked that Jamie chooses a logical answer when asked what he would bring: a boat.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Get That House'
Progressive
The Progressive Box is after his dream house on a fictional reality show, "Get That House." Unfortunately for his agent, Scott, his methods of determining an abode's worth are a little unorthodox, to say the least. After a day repeatedly testing the garage door, checking the sunlight to see if it's adequate for a Komodo dragon and meditating next to a bush, the agent has just about reached wit's end. "It's like they say," the box incorrectly quotes, "location, location, koi pond."
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Superport'
Progressive
It appears as though this family man is simply waiting in the terminal to board a plane. However, in his reality, he is slowly consumed by the wholly encompassing power of Progessive's price comparison tool.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'No Fly Box'
Progressive
The Progressive Box is in the airport security line. He sets off the metal detector and the TSA agent asks him to step aside. He pulls off his sunglasses and drops the classic "Don't You Know Who I Am?" line. Not amused, she asks him if he packed his own bags as security pulls out the Name Your Price Tool. He explains how it works and quickly states how shocking it must be to think that someone as famous as he is has to pack his own bag. Sadly, he doesn't have the right to remain handsome and th
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Baker Mayfield vs The Circuit Breaker'
Progressive
In preparation for the upcoming NFL season, Cleveland Browns quarterback Baker Mayfield is making himself right at home at FirstEnergy Stadium. Unfortunately, he runs into a bit of a snag when his wife, Emily, attempts to make a smoothie in one of the snack shacks. Baker tries to remedy the situation, but he just can't figure out which circuit breaker tripped. He haphazardly tries to flip them all but to no avail. Progressive says if it's your house, you need to protect it.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'The Mall'
Progressive
The Progressive Box thinks he's cool because he saves people money on car insurance, but his slang and style are so yesterday. He slips on a pair of shutter shades, grabs a fountain drink and hits up the mall on a hoverboard, throwing outdated terms like "swag" and "bling" at an unenthusiastic pretzel guy and telling a group of girls his discounts are "bomb diggity." When a mall cop on a segway tries to return his umbrella, the Box tells him to keep it because he'll probably need it...when he ma
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Superbox'
Progressive
The world needs a hero, and the Progressive Box is up to the challenge. When he sees his signal, the mascot wastes no time: he dons his utility belt, flies into the air and rescues a woman tied to a chair using the Name Your Price Tool. However, when the whole caper is revealed to be the box's pitch for a comic book, the editor expresses doubts about the proposal, and a lame catch phrase does nothing to allay his concerns.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Castle'
Progressive
Progressive doth have so many discounts, they have some to spare. So, they created a castle. Uh oh, a man's shield has been taken! These are troubling times in the kingdom.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Sadsquatch'
Progressive
Opening up to Flo about his disappointment with the changing times, Sasquatch laments his dip in popularity now that people are too occupied with their boats and RVs while enjoying time out in the wilderness. Flo explains that Progressive helps people save when they bundle home insurance with their outdoor vehicles, so they just have other things to do now. That does nothing to soothe the creature's wounds -- especially when he dryly informs her that his name is definitely not "Bigfoot."
Progressive TV Commercial, 'A Capella: Ruined'
Progressive
Jamie can't contain his excitement when his co-workers spontaneously harmonize an a capella version of Belinda Carlisle's "Heaven is a Place on Earth." He nods along enthusiastically when Flo jumps into the room and adds her own voice to the mix, but when he finally swallows his bite of doughnut he can't help but sing along as well. He drops his sugary treat, stands on his chair and grunts along with the lyrics that previously sounded peaceful. The mood is ruined, to say the least.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Jar'
Progressive
Progressive salesman Jaime resorts to bad bundle jokes when he's trying to sell customers on bundling their home and auto insurance together, like "saving a bundle when you bundle" and "that's how the cookie bundles." Flo requires him to put a buck in the jar labeled "bad bundle jokes" each time he does this. But, he just can't seem to help himself. He even considers his "bundle bee" joke to be worth it.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Overpass'
Progressive
Progressive thinks "a bad day on the road still beats a good one off it." Motorcycle rider Omar tests that belief when he gets stuck under an overpass on a rainy day. While his friend amuses himself by calling to ask about laser hair removal, practicing yoga and revving his bike, Omar is miserable. When the rain finally stops, the boys are thrilled to head out on the road again, bad times forgotten. Progressive says it helps keep you out there.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Box's B-Side'
Progressive
The Progressive Box (voiced by Saturday Night Live alumnus Chris Parnell) boasts about his life as a "spokesbox" as he thoughtlessly signs copies of his book "How Savings Saved Me." Because of his success, he decides to undertake several other endeavors such as a one-man show, a recording deal and appearances on a talk show called "Gabbin' With Gretchen." When the host asks him what he says to the critics, the box flips open his book and cryptically replies, "Crities gonna neg."
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Strange'
Progressive
When a couple bought a house in a neighborhood with other young couples, they began to notice something strange. Their neighbors all acted like their parents, which meant a lot of dad jokes, conversations about lawn mowers and passing judgement on tattoos. Fortunately, the couple was shown how to save on their home and auto insurance by bundling it with Progressive.