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The staggering $7 million price tag for a 30-second Super Bowl commercial is indicative of the market rate for ads in the NFL’s biggest television showcase. More on Super Bowl LVIII in Las Vegas A 30-second commercial during Super Bowl 59 costs around $7 million, according to USA TODAY Ad Meter. Companies have reported paying as much as $4.5 million for pre-game ads and around $4 million The 30-second spot will feature the cowriter of Martin Luther King Jr.'s “I Have a Dream” speech The post Patriots Owner Robert Kraft Buys $7 Million Super Bowl Ad Combatting Antisemitism Patriots Owner Robert Kraft Buys Super Bowl Ad. Statista reported that the average cost of a 30-second commercial in the Super Bowl last year was $7 million. That number has risen since the Last year, Fox, the network that aired the Super Bowl, charged $7 million for a 30-second commercial. In 2022, the price of a 30-second ad during the game ranged from $6.5 million to $7 million. 4 Last year, the Super Bowl was viewed by an estimated 115 million viewers, and Super Bowl commercials often become cultural touchstones and fodder for conversation in the weeks following the game. In 2022, prior to the launch of the blue square initiative last year, Kraft’s foundation ran an ad during a regular season game between the Patriots Patriots owner Robert Kraft is buying a Super Bowl ad to highlight the rise of antisemitism Super Bowl 58 is on Feb. 11, with ads costing a reported $7 million each. Skip to content ROBERT Kraft and Dr. Clarence B. Jones have teamed up for an important Super Bowl commercial. During Sunday's game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the San Francisco 49ers, a commercial will be aired from New England Patriots owner's foundation, the Foundation to Combat Antisemitism. According to the industry publication Ad Age, a 30-second commercial during this year’s game costs about $7 million. Last year, the Super Bowl was viewed by an estimated 115 million viewers, and Robert Kraft's foundation wants people to "stand up to hate" with Super Bowl ad 02:19. BOSTON - Robert Kraft's Foundation to The commercial shot by an ad agency in Los Angeles and cost $7 CNBC. Robert Kraft gives first look at his Super Bowl commercial with Tom Brady and Snoop Dogg. Posted: February 3, 2025 | Last updated: February 4, 2025 In an emotional phone call, Robert Kraft tells civil rights activist Dr. Clarence B. Jones, draft speechwriter for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., that he will b 30-second long ad purchased by Jewish billionaire and New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft for Foundation to Combat Antisemitism narrated by Martin Luther King Jr speechwriter Clarence B. Jones Its Super Bowl ad features Clarence B. Jones, the former lawyer and advisor to Martin Luther King, Jr. who drafted King’s famous “I Have A Dream” speech for the 1963 March on Washington “You know how to make a 93-year-old man cry,” Jones tells Kraft in one video, after the Jewish owner of the New England Patriots informs him that their conversation would feature in the Super Bowl ad. The ad, whose airtime industry experts estimate cost $7 million, comes at a tense moment in Black-Jewish relations in the United States. How Much Do Super Bowl Commercials Cost In 2025? It costs $7 million to $8 million for a 30-second ad spot during the Super Bowl, according to Variety.Fox Corp. sold at least 10 commercials for Patriots owner Robert Kraft says that he “wants to help prevent the spread of Jewish hate,” with the purchase of a 30-second advertisement that will play during Super Bowl LVIII with a message to unite Blacks and Jews, according to Mike Freeman of USA TODAY. Today, the Foundation to Combat Antisemitism (FCAS) announced its first-ever Super Bowl ad will feature Dr. Clarence B. Jones. In August 1963, Dr. Jones assisted Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the drafting of the iconic “I Have a Dream” speech delivered at the historic March on Washington on August 28, 1963. This year, viewers tuning in for the Super Bowl will witness something unexpected—a compelling call to action against hate, led by some of the most influential figures in America’s entertainment and sports worlds. New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft, hip-hop legend Snoop Dogg, and football icon Tom Brady have come together for a powerful Super Bowl ad titled “No Reason to Hate From left: Clarence Jones and Robert Kraft (Courtesy of Foundation to Combat Antisemitism via JTA.org) Jacob Gurvis. An icon of Black history took center stage in an ad placed by the Foundation to Combat Antisemitism on Sunday night’s Super Bowl LVIII, expected to be viewed by 100 million people.
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