The Super Bowl ad action starts well ahead of kickoff. As brands release teasers and early looks, those first impressions begin influencing performance before game day. This hub brings together every Super Bowl LX pre-release—from celebrity-driven teasers to early drops of full spots. Each release is ranked by Likeability Score and benchmarked against performance norms from the last five Big Games. You can see which early releases are breaking through, and how they stack up in the broader Super Bowl landscape.

#1

Budweiser Super Bowl 2026 Teaser, 'Stable'

626 (2% below norm)
Likeability Score
Nostalgic
Top Emotion
78% (6 points above norm)
Brand Recognition
The Characters
Best Thing
N/A
Est. TV Spend
#2

Pringles Super Bowl 2026 Teaser, 'Love at First Bite' Featuring Sabrina Carpenter

571 (11% below norm)
Likeability Score
Incredulous
Top Emotion
61% (11 points below norm)
Brand Recognition
The Characters
Best Thing
N/A
Est. TV Spend
#3

Kinder Bueno Super Bowl 2026 Teaser, 'Mission: Bueno'

N/A
Likeability Score
N/A
Top Emotion
N/A
Brand Recognition
N/A
Best Thing
N/A
Est. TV Spend

Glossary Of Terms

Likeability Score
Measures the extent to which Creative Assessment survey respondents like an ad. Scores range from 1-950 and are compared to a norm of the last five Super Bowls, the average of which is 641.
Top Emotion
We measure 57 emotional reactions to an ad derived from hundreds of Creative Assessment survey respondent verbatim comments. The Top Emotion represents the reaction with the strongest signal and is at minimum stronger than 75% of all ads for that specific emotion.
Brand Recognition
Measures the strength of a brand's and/or product's presence in the creative. Equals the percent of survey respondents that accurately identified a brand (unaided) after watching an ad. A difference of +/-3% is statistically significant.The norm is 74% taking in account the last 5 Super Bowls.
Best Thing
Creative Assessment survey respondents are asked to choose their favorite aspect about the ad. Options include: Characters, Visual Scenes, Music, Brand, Product Itself, Deal or Offer, Message, and None.
Est. TV Spend
Est. TV Spend is calculated by multiplying the impressions by the cost per 1,000 viewers (CPM) divided by 1,000. It provides a foundation for an apples-to-apples comparison across all media units and advertisers.