Nintendo

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This article is about the Japanese video game company. For other uses, see Nintendo (disambiguation).
Nintendo
Current Nintendo logo (2016-present): On May 11, 2016, several months after when Tatsumi Kimishima took the company helm, Nintendo's logo was changed to white-on-red.
Logo since 2016
Founded September 23, 1889[1]
First Super Mario game Donkey Kong (1981)
Latest Super Mario game Yoshi and the Mysterious Book (2026)
Current president Shuntaro Furukawa

Nintendo is a Japanese video game company based in Kyoto. Nintendo is known for creating many successful video game consoles and franchises, including the Super Mario franchise, whose titular character serves as the company's mascot.

History

Originally founded as a hanafuda playing card manufacturer in Kyoto, Japan, on September 23, 1889, Nintendo began exploring game-making after third president Hiroshi Yamauchi began diversifying the company's ventures. Nintendo entered the arcade industry in 1973 and the home console industry in 1977, simultaneously hiring Shigeru Miyamoto as a product designer. In 1978, Nintendo began making arcade video games, licensing titles to other companies for distribution outside Japan. In 1980, Nintendo established a North American division headed by Minoru Arakawa, and the first game that would be distributed by the American division would be Radar Scope . The game did not sell well in the United States, and a number of unsold cabinets remained in warehouses.

Arakawa asked Yamauchi if a new game could be developed and inserted into the unsold Radar Scope cabinets.[2] Yamauchi went through Nintendo's entire talent pool to see who could head the designing of a potential Radar Scope replacement, and the result was Miyamoto designing Donkey Kong . When Donkey Kong was released in 1981, it became a bestseller and marked the introduction of Mario. In 1983, Nintendo introduced the Family Computer, distributing it abroad as the Nintendo Entertainment System two years later. Its success in Japan and North America resulted in Nintendo becoming a dominant player in the video game industry and the revival of the industry in North America, which had been negatively affected by a crash in 1983. The most successful game for the NES, Super Mario Bros. , further cemented Nintendo's dominance in the industry. The Super Mario franchise has since become Nintendo's flagship franchise and one of the most well-known brands to originate from video games.

Supported regions

First-party distribution

As a multinational company, Nintendo has established various regional divisions dedicated to marketing and sales of its products outside Japan, including Super Mario games, merchandise, and licensing, located in different gaming markets around the world, and all of them are wholly owned. Two major subsidiaries, Nintendo of America and Nintendo of Europe, have the authority to publish games autonomously. As of November 2025, these divisions include:

Third-party distribution

In addition to the above subsidiaries, over the years Nintendo has officially assigned various third-party distribution companies to represent it and its products (including Super Mario products) in certain markets. These partners may have the authority to handle marketing and sales, but they may vary and are overviewed by one of the three major divisions (NCL, NOA, NOE). Services provided may also vary depending on market or distributor. As of November 2025, the following partners include:

Formerly supported regions

The following regions are ones where Nintendo previously offered official distribution for its products, including Super Mario material, only to cease activity for various reasons:

Appearances in the Super Mario universe

Home consoles

A collage of Nintendo consoles
A variety of Nintendo systems

Attachments and remodels

These consoles may have different names in different markets. The NES is known as the Family Computer (or Famicom) in Japan; the Super NES, subsequently as the Super Famicom. In 2003, a plug-in gamepad device called the iQue Player was released exclusively in China, and in simple terms, it is considered a variant of the Nintendo 64.

Handheld consoles

Remodels

Between 2004 and 2018, Nintendo authorized the release of some of its portable consoles in the mainland Chinese market under the "iQue" brand. For example, the Nintendo DS and the Nintendo 3DS XL are referred to as the iQue DS and the iQue 3DS XL, respectively, in China.

Hybrid consoles

Remodel

Gallery

Naming

The name Nintendo comes from the Japanese saying「運うんを天てんに任まかせる」(un o ten ni makaseru), meaning "to leave one's luck to heaven". Consequently, Nintendo officially translates its name as "Leave Luck to Heaven". However, the historical validity of this is disputed, as the kanji for "Nintendo" can be translated in multiple other ways (e.g., "Temple of Free Hanafuda", referencing the company's origins as a playing card company); late president Hiroshi Yamauchi admitted in The History of Nintendo that he did not actually know what "Nintendo" meant, stating that the official translation was accepted by the company only because it sounded like "a plausible explanation".[39]

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Note(s) Ref.
Japanese 任天堂にんてんどう
Nintendō		 The formal name of the company. Each of the kanji that make up its formal name means the following:
*「任にん」(nin) means "responsibility", "work", or "obligation".
*「天てん」(ten) means "sky".
*「堂どう」(dō) means "stately", "bless", or "sanctuary".
**「天堂てんどう」 (tendō) means "heaven".		 [40]
ニンテンドー
Nintendō		 Rough katakana form Used for the Japanese names of several systems and services such as Nintendo GameCube, Nintendo DS, Nintendo eShop, or Nintendo Sound Clock: Alarmo [41]
ニンテンドウ
Nintendō		 Rough katakana form, retaining the kana「ウ」(u) instead of replacing it with the chōonpu 「ー」. Used in the Japanese names of the Nintendo Power service, the Nintendo 64, and Super Smash Bros. [42]
Arabic نينتندو
Nintendo		 Nintendo [43]
Chinese 任天堂
Rèntiāntáng (Mandarin)
Yahmtīntòhng (Cantonese)		 Borrowed from Japanese name with native pronunciations [44]
Dutch Nintendo - [45]
Greek Nintendo - [46]
Hebrew נינטנדו
Nintendo		 Nintendo [26]
Korean 닌텐도
Nintendo		 Nintendo [47]
Russian Nintendo - [48]
Spanish Nintendo - [49] [50]

See also

Footnotes and references

Footnotes

  1. ^ a b c Has no dedicated account region option or Nintendo eShop, is part of the United States account region and Nintendo eShop; My Nintendo Store orders will also ship to this location
  2. ^ Has no dedicated account region option or Nintendo eShop, is part of the United States account region and Nintendo eShop; Nintendo products are also distributed and sold across retailers here, especially My Nintendo Store orders being shipped to this location
  3. ^ Has a dedicated account region option but no Nintendo eShop, its Nintendo eShop is instead part of the United States account region; My Nintendo Store orders will also ship to this location
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Only through the My Nintendo Store from other EU countries

References

  1. ^ MacNeil, Jessica (September 23, 2019). Nintendo is founded, September 23, 1889. EDN (American English). Retrieved October 7, 2025. (Archived August 27, 2020 via Wayback Machine.)
  2. ^ "IGN Presents: The History of Super Mario Bros."
  3. ^ a b c d e f "On 3rd March, Nintendo Switch will be available in the following European territories: Austria, Andorra, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Guernsey, Hungary, Isle of Man, Italy, Jersey, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Republic of Ireland, Russia, San Marino, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, the Vatican. It will also be available in South Africa at the same timing." – Nintendo (January 13, 2017). Nintendo Switch launches on 3rd March!. Nintendo (official South African site) (English). Retrieved November 24, 2024. (Archived November 24, 2024, 23:43:36 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  4. ^ September 30, 2025. Establishment of a local entity with the aim of accelerating business in Southeast Asia. Nintendo Malaysia. Retrieved September 30, 2025.
  5. ^ Nintendo Taiwan Press Release. The current Taiwan subsidiary was founded on February 10, 2025, and all Nintendo businesses in Taiwan were transferred from NHL to Nintendo Taiwan on April 1, 2025.
  6. ^ November 21, 2025. การจัดตั้งบริษัทย่อยในต่างประเทศ โดยมีวัตถุประสงค์เพื่อส่งเสริมธุรกิจในราชอาณาจักรไทย. Nintendo (Thai). Retrieved November 21, 2025.
  7. ^ Active Bokei K.K.. Active Bokei K.K. (English). Retrieved July 3, 2024. (Archived June 3, 2024, 05:14:24 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  8. ^ Advanced Initiative. Advanced Initiative Co. Trdg. (English). Retrieved July 4, 2024.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h Distributors Contact Details for Consumers. Nintendo UK (English). Retrieved February 27, 2025. (Archived September 10, 2025, 01:29:21 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  10. ^ Joe Skrebels (December 9, 2019). The Lie That Helped Build Nintendo. IGN (English). Retrieved June 1, 2024. (Archived December 21, 2019, 23:17:14 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  11. ^ Home. Bergsala (English). Retrieved September 26, 2024. (Archived June 14, 2024, 01:43:01 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  12. ^ Enes K. (July 24, 2018). Resmi Açıklama Geldi: Nintendo Switch Türkiye'de Satışa Çıkıyor. Webtekno (Turkish). Retrieved June 5, 2024. (Archived October 17, 2018, 00:20:49 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  13. ^ a b Partnerships. CD Media S.E. (English). Retrieved July 3, 2024. (Archived March 29, 2023, 11:50:20 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  14. ^ Core Group. Core Group (English). Retrieved March 11, 2025. (Archived March 9, 2025, 13:26:28 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  15. ^ Ольга Карпенко (October 26, 2021). Консоли Nintendo Switch будут официально продаваться в Украине. AIN (Russian). Retrieved March 2, 2025. (Archived April 18, 2024, 20:24:42 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  16. ^ Nintendo. ERC Kazakhstan (English). Retrieved March 2, 2025. (Archived March 2, 2025, 22:50:01 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  17. ^ Nintendo. ERC Uzbekistan (English). Retrieved May 2, 2025. (Archived March 2, 2025, 22:50:45 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  18. ^ Ingram Micro Brasil. Security Business (Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved November 5, 2025.
  19. ^ a b September 18, 2020. Nintendo Switch Launches in Brazil, the First Nintendo Product to Go on Sale in the Country Since 2015. IGN. Retrieved November 7, 2025.
  20. ^ Jeetek – Empowering Tech across the Middle East & Africa. Jeetek (English).
  21. ^ Juegos de Video Latinoamérica – JVLAT – Empresa dedicada a la comercialización exclusiva de marcas mundiales en América Latina y el Caribe. JVLAT (Latin American Spanish). Retrieved March 11, 2025. (Archived March 12, 2025, 05:18:52 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  22. ^ October 11, 2024. BGS 2024: "O Brasil é muito importante para nós", diz Nintendo. Terra (Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved November 11, 2025.
  23. ^ October 18, 2025. Bill van Zyll, de Nintendo: "Con la Switch 2, en Argentina vemos una oportunidad muy grande". Cronista (Spanish). Retrieved November 11, 2025.
  24. ^ March 22, 2023. ซินเน็คฯ ถือครองตลาด NINTENDO ในประเทศไทยอย่างเป็นทางการ. Synnex (Thailand) (Thai). Retrieved July 14, 2025.
  25. ^ Takashi Moshizuki, Shan Li (April 18, 2019). Nintendo, With Tencent's Help, to Sell Switch Console in China. The Wall Street Journal (English). Retrieved July 3, 2024. (Archived December 6, 2019, 20:13:54 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  26. ^ a b March 12, 2019. לראשונה בישראל – תור גיימינג משיקה את נינטנדו בארץ ביבוא רשמ. IGN Israel (Hebrew). Retrieved June 5, 2024. (Archived May 15, 2019, 03:34:09 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  27. ^ a b Игорь Пичугин (November 1, 1994). Соглашение Steepler и Nintendo. Газета "Коммерсантъ" (Russian). Retrieved June 1, 2024. (Archived April 27, 2019, 02:58:42 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  28. ^ Дмитрий Корсак (June 19, 2015). Эксперт рынка видеоигр Владимир Бычинов: итоги E3 — финала «Лиги чемпионов» для фанатов PlayStation, Xbox и Nintendo. Onliner (Russian). Retrieved March 2, 2025. (Archived March 3, 2025, 03:47:11 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  29. ^ Inkman (March 27, 2017). И снова о Nintendo Switch: решаем возможные проблемы. Wii.by (Russian). Retrieved March 2, 2025. (Archived March 3, 2025, 03:49:24 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  30. ^ Алексей Егоров (April 7, 2022). Гайд: как оплачивать подписку Nintendo Switch Online и покупать игры в условиях санкций. Канобу (Russian). Retrieved March 2, 2025. (Archived June 23, 2023, 13:54:19 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  31. ^ a b c Joshua Rogers (December 26, 2020). World of Nintendo: Exploring Nintendo in (Eastern) Europe. PAX (via YouTube) (English). Retrieved June 5, 2024. (Archived June 5, 2024, 20:16:14 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  32. ^ a b The Retro Sofa (June 2, 2024). The Complete (ish) History of Nintendo's Arrival in Europe. YouTube (English). Retrieved November 15, 2024. (Archived October 6, 2024, 16:07:51 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  33. ^ Desai, Sameer (September 16, 2008). "Nintendo Wii and DS to launch in India on September 30". Rediff News. Retrieved March 23, 2024. (Archived September 29, 2022, 14:05:16 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  34. ^ Rishi Alwani (January 20, 2017). Want to Buy the Nintendo Switch In India? You Need to Read This First. Gadgets 360 (English). Retrieved March 1, 2025. (Archived January 28, 2025, 04:45:44 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  35. ^ Семён Костин (December 14, 2021). Легенда о слоне: как IT-компания Steepler создала Dendy и основала российский консольный рынок. DTF (Russian). Retrieved June 1, 2024. (Archived June 1, 2024, 22:35:52 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  36. ^ Олег Хохлов (August 9, 2016). Приставка Dendy: Как Виктор Савюк придумал первый в России поп-гаджет. Секрет фирмы (Russian). Retrieved December 9, 2024. (Archived December 1, 2024, 05:49:08 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  37. ^ Dean Takahashi (October 3, 2014). Nintendo starts selling digital games in Russia through Yandex. VentureBeat (English). Retrieved March 15, 2025. (Archived December 23, 2024, 08:29:20 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  38. ^ Leah J. Williams (June 1, 2023). Nintendo eShop to shut down in Russia. Gameshub (English). Retrieved July 6, 2024. (Archived February 25, 2024, 05:34:24 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  39. ^ Brian Ashcraft (August 3, 2017). "Nintendo" Probably Doesn't Mean What You Think It Does. Kotaku (English). Retrieved September 16, 2024. (Archived August 19, 2024, 11:55:47 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  40. ^ 任天堂ウェブサイトポリシー. Nintendo Co., Ltd. (Japanese).
  41. ^ 2014. ニンテンドーDS. Nintendo Co., Ltd. (Japanese). Retrieved January 22, 2025.
  42. ^ Nintendo 64 Japanese box art
  43. ^ نينتندو السعودية (الممثل الرسمي). X (Arabic). Retrieved July 6, 2024.
  44. ^ 每天送達的任天堂——《Nintendo Today!》現已發布。. Nintendo (Hong Kong) Ltd. (Traditional Chinese).
  45. ^ Privacybeleid van de Nintendo of Europe SE-website. Nintendo NL (Dutch).
  46. ^ Υποστήριξη Nintendo. CD Media (Greek).
  47. ^ 한국닌텐도. Nintendo of Korea (Korean).
  48. ^ May 31, 2023. Важная информация о деятельности Nintendo в России. Nintendo (Russian).
  49. ^ Política de Privacidad del sitio web de Nintendo of Europe SE. Nintendo ES (European Spanish).
  50. ^ Política de privacidad de Nintendo - Sitio oficial. Nintendo of America (Mexican Spanish).

External links

The English Wikipedia logo, for use on the Wikipedia template. Wikipedia has an article on Nintendo .
Companies
Game companies Divisions and subsidiaries of Nintendo 1-UP Studio • iQue • Mario Club Co., Ltd. • Monolith Soft • Next Level Games • Nintendo • Nintendo Cube • †Nintendo Entertainment Analysis & Development • Nintendo Entertainment Planning & Development • †Nintendo Research & Development 1 • †Nintendo Research & Development 2 • †Nintendo Software Planning & Development • Nintendo Software Technology Corporation • †Nintendo System Development • Retro Studios • Treehouse
Third parties 4J Studios • Access Games • Acquire • †AlphaDream • Arcana Software Design • Argonaut Games • Arika • Armor Project • ArtePiazza • †Artoon • Arzest • †Atari Corporation • †Atari, Inc. • Atlus • Bandai Namco Entertainment • †Banpresto • Beenox • Blit Interactive • †Boss Game Studios • Brainstorm Entertainment • †Brian A. Rice, Inc. • Brother Industries • Brunswick • †Bullet-Proof Software • C3 Incorporated • Camelot Software Planning • Capcom • CAProduction • Caroline Software Incorporated • Choice Software • Cigam • Climax • Codesmith, Inc. • †Coleco • Cosmodog • Denaris Entertainment Software • Designer Software • Digitainment • Digital Works Entertainment • Dynatech Play2O • EA Canada • Engine Interactive • extra toxic • †Fabtek • †Falcon • Fantasy Factory • FEkids • Firebird • Forever Entertainment • Game Arts • Game Freak • Good-Feel • †Gottlieb • GREZZO Co., Ltd. • GungHo Online Entertainment • HAL College of Technology & Design • HAL Laboratory • HAMSTER Corporation • Hexadrive • †Hudson Soft • Human Engineered Software • Ikegami Tsushinki • Imaginative Systems Software • indieszero • Intelligent Systems • International Technology Development Corporation • Interplay • Iwasaki Engineering • Jupiter • K-Byte • Konami • Lightmaker • Magnum enter Co., Ltd. • Mani • Marvelous Inc. • Maygay • Million Colors • MISA • Mojang Studios • †Monster Games • National Human Electronics • Natsume • Nelsonic • NeoPets • NHN Entertainment • Nichimen Graphics • †NovaLogic • †Ocean Software • Orpheus Software • Other Ocean Interactive • Paon DP • Playtime • PlayWorks Digital Limited • POP Multimedia • Presage Software • Racjin • Radical Entertainment • Rare • †Renegade Kid • Riedel Software Productions • Roklan • Royal Philips Electronics • S.I.U. • Scientific Toys • Sega • Sentient Software Ltd. • Sharp • Silverball Studios • †Skip Ltd. • SkyBox Labs • Skyworks Technologies, Inc. • SmileBoom Co., Ltd. • †Softnica • †Software Creations • Sora Ltd. • Sound Racer Ltd. • Spike Chunsoft • Square Enix • †St.GIGA • Sunwise • †SUZAK Inc. • Switch Entertainment Inc. • T's MUSIC Co., Ltd. • Tantalus Media • †The Software Toolworks • TNX • Tokyo Electron • Tomytec • TOSE Software Co. • Treasure • tri-Crescendo • Ubisoft • Vanpool • Velan Studios • Vicarious Visions • VPI.net • WILL Co., Ltd. • Woodside Design Associates • Yuke's • †Yutaka
Other companies Book publishers Archie Comics • Atlantic Förlags AB • Brady Games • Dark Horse Books • Fleetway Publications • Guinness World Records • Prima Games • Scholastic • Shogakukan • Sports Illustrated Kids • Valiant Comics • Versus Books
Animation studios Celluloid Studios • †DIC Entertainment • Disney • dwarf studios • Hong Guang Animation (Su Zhou) • Illumination • Illumination Studios Paris • †Medialab • Nelvana • †Pacific Rim Productions, Inc. • †Sei Young Animation Co., Ltd. • Sony Pictures
Recording studios Bad Animals • BKS • Cup of Tea Productions • Noisycroak • Sigma • Studio 306
Home video distributors †Abbey Home Entertainment • Access Video • Beyond Home Entertainment • Bim Bum Bam Video • Blitz Baby • Budapest Film • Buena Vista Home Video • C.N.E. Mono • Corus Entertainment • Cosmos DVD Video • DEIA • Disky Communications • Egmont Film • eOne • Eurosan - D.A.V. Mono • Fine Production • Finnkino Oy • Flashback Entertainment • Fremantle Home Entertainment • FremantleMedia Enterprises • Future Film • Globo Video • GM Corporation • GoodView Home Video • Hermans Instore Marketing B.V. • HVN • IDP Home Video • Irish Lydbånd A/S • †Kaboom! Entertainment • †Kids Klassics • La verdad • Lionsgate Home Entertainment • Los Pinos Cine Video • Lusomundo • Magna Pacific • Malofilm Video • Manga Distribution • Maximum Entertainment • Media Discount Group • Mercury Entertainment • Modern Times • Moefie Klub! • MRA Entertainment • NCircle Entertainment • Nippon Columbia • Octagon Invest Ab • Olivi • On Air Video • Paramount Home Video • Paycom Multimedia • †Phase 4 Films • Photopak • Pibitos • Pickwick Video • Pidax Film • Pocket Money Video • PolyGram Video • Prisvideo • Producciones Panther • Roadshow Entertainment • Scanbox Norge AS • SDT Film • Seven 7 • Shout! Factory • Silvio Berlusconi Communications • SMI url • Starmedia Entertainment • †Sterling Entertainment Group • Suevia Films • Target • The Video Collection • Toki Entertainment • Vico Filmek • Victoria Media S.A. • Vídeo Brinquedo • Videomax • Videosonic • Videovisa • †Vivendi Visual Entertainment • UIG Entertainment GmbH • Universal Pictures • Wendros • World Movie Sky Cinema • †Zhenying Communication Co., Ltd.
Collectible / toy makers Ahomaro Games • Amada • Amscan • Apollo • Atlas Editions • Au'some Candies Inc. • Bandai Namco Entertainment • †Banpresto • BD&A • Bioworld • Blackbird Interactive • BlackMilk Clothing • Borras Plana S.A. • BoxLunch • Build-a-Bear Workshop • Burger King • †BYGGIS • CBD Spiele • Central Hobby • Colorforms • Cromy • CultureFly • Dujardin • Dynatech Play2O • Ensky • Epoch • ERTL • Estrela • Etone • Fangamer • First4Figures • Fleer • Fleetwood Toys • Fruit of the Loom • Furuta • Futabasha • Gap • Gelato Pique • Goldie • Good Stuff • Grosvenor • Hallmark • Hasbro • Interplay • iQue • Jakks Pacific • K'NEX • Kawada • Kellytoy • KidFun • Kids' Choice • Kortekaas Merchandising • Largo Toys Ltd. • LEGO • Levis • Marigó • Maruka • Mattel • MB Games • Media Factory • Medicom • Milton Bradley • Milton Bradley Company • NBCUniversal Entertainment Japan • Newfield Publications • Nintendo • Paladone • Papel Creation • Placo Toys • Play by Play • Playtime • PopCo • PopCo Entertainment • Ralston Purina • Ravensburger • RoseArt • S.H. Figuarts • Sababa Toys • San-ei Co., Ltd. • Sansei • Schmidt Spiele • Scientific Toys • SEGAPrize • Selecta • Servilibro • Simba Toys • SUBARUDO • Sumitomo Marine & Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. • Sun Arrow • Sunflower Publishing • Taito • TAKAHASHI • Takara • Tara Toy Corporation • Tenyo • The Paper Magic Group • ThinkFun • Tiger Games • Tomy • Toy Biz • Toy Site • UNIQLO • Universal Pictures • USAopoly • Vans • Visual Echo • Waddingtons • Wendy's • Winning Moves • Zygomatic
Food companies Au'some Candies • Bimbo • Burger King • Feastables • Freiberger • Keebler • Kellogg's • The Kraft Heinz Company • Krispy Kreme • Lotte Group • Lunchables • McDonald's • Nagatanien • Nestlé • Sonic Drive-In • †Sunshine Biscuits • Suntory • Taco Bell • Wendy's • Yoplait
Cosmetics companies Lush • shu uemura
Miscellaneous 7-Eleven • Aeon • California Milk Processor Board • eBay • EMI Music Publishing • France 2 • KCL Productions • Lexibook • LINE • †MediaBrowser • †MIA Co., Ltd. • Nickelodeon • Pure West • Spotify • Tesla • Twinkl • Unilever • †WIC Entertainment • Yodobashi Camera
† Defunct