Progressive TV Commercial, 'Sign Spinner: Directions'
Progressive
A man is on the corner of a street holding a sign advertising the amount drivers could save with Progressive. When a woman pulls up to ask how to get to the freeway, he says he can't because he's working, so the woman asks if he'll point with his sign. He declines her request, so the woman gives up and drives off.
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, 'Group Session'
Progressive
Adult men and women meet at a "Dad" support group to discuss the fear of turning into their fathers. Bespectacled with dad glasses, the members admit to texting in full sentences, calling all children "chief" and complaining about the front door being left open. Progressive has never claimed to save you from becoming your dad, but the insurance company says it can save you money when you bundle home and auto insurance.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Cycling Is My Passion'
Progressive
Flo heard that her sister, Janice, bought a house and thinks this will be a good opportunity to show her sis how to use the Progressive HomeQuote Explorer. But Janice is far too consumed in her workout/meeting/selfie session and lazily chides Flo for "ruining her workout." Flo just doesn't understand that cycling is Janice's passion
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Motaur: Wishes'
Progressive
While bikers are making a pit stop on the side of the road, one of them asks if their half-man half-motorcycle companion wishes he wasn't a "Motaur." While he admits he does wish he had human legs instead of a motorcycle, he would still like his torso to be a two-wheeled vessel of the open road. Though there may not be real Motaurs on the roads, Progressive knows there are people who were born to ride, which is why the insurance company offers motorcycle policies starting at $75.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Dr. Rick: Pillows'
Progressive
Parenta-life coach Dr. Rick admits that it happens to all of us: we buy a new home and we turn into our parents. His job is to help new homeowners overcome this -- even if it means reminding them that there is indeed a silent setting on their phone, or informing them that they simply have too many throw pillows. While Progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, it can protect your home and auto with its insurance bundles.
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, 'Jamie's Self Care'
Progressive
Flo is hosting a video conference on Progressive's Home & Auto Bundle, but team member Jamie keeps going off-topic discussing his perplexing hair-care routine for a beard no one else can see.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Flocus Group'
Progressive
Flo is in a Progressive focus group to gauge the reaction to a new commercial starring herself. Things aren't going well when the group members all agree that they like the idea of bundling home and auto insurance but not when it comes out of Flo's mouth. Things go from bad to worse when one mom confusingly says she doesn't approve of the "violence" in the ad and wouldn't let her kids see it. To top it all off, the group thinks the word "bundle" should be turned into a character like Mr. Bundles
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, 'Sign Spinner: Dad'
Progressive
A man is interrupted during his shift as a Progressive sign holder by his father, who drives by hoping to chat. The employee tells his father that they'll have to wait until his next break to talk, prompting his father to drive on and leave him to his work.
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Flotection'
Progressive
As the paperboy makes his morning rounds, Progressive spokeswoman Flo pops up from the bushes and swats a newspaper that he threw out of the air. "Don't bring that mess around here, Evan!" she yells. Because people bundled their home and auto insurance together through Progressive, Flo spends her time protecting their houses and cars from bird droppings, flying baseballs, barbecue fires and Evan's projectiles. She even holds an umbrella over a car in the middle of a rainstorm, all in the name of
Progressive TV Commercial, 'Maid for Us'
Progressive
This sitcom introduction song follows around the Campbells as they try to figure out who their new "maid" is. Flo, a Progressive spokesperson and not the maid, checks the house in various places to make sure it's safe. As the song continues to play out about the mysterious "maid," Flo emphasizes that's not her job, yet it seems no one is getting the message.