TORONTO, Feb 12, 2026, 06:30 (EST)
- TD launches its “More Human” brand platform throughout Canada and the United States
- The campaign’s flagship ad is a 60-second spot titled “The Delivery,” supported by a wider media blitz
- Bank aims to maintain digital banking as simple and personal
TD Bank Group (TSX:TD; NYSE:TD) is launching a cross-border brand platform called “More Human,” aiming to humanize its digital banking efforts. This marks the first time TD is unifying its brand identity across both Canada and the United States, according to an 5 .
The message is clear. Banks are funneling cash into apps and artificial intelligence (AI), even while slashing expenses and pushing routine tasks toward self-service options.
That change speeds up banking but removes the subtle human touches customers pick up on. TD claims it can modernize while still keeping a personal feel.
According to industry source EMARKETER, the new tagline is just one element of a wider revamp designed to streamline and unify TD’s platform in both the US and Canada. EMARKETER also estimated the Super Bowl ad’s price tag could reach $20 million. 1
On Feb. 9, TD unveiled a new platform set to launch across North America throughout the year. The update comes alongside efforts to make banking feel more intuitive and transparent, featuring real-time fraud alerts and expanded fraud education. “Banking works best when it’s built around people,” said Tyrrell Schmidt, TD’s global chief marketing officer, emphasizing that technology should “strengthen human connection, not replace it.” 2
The main ad, titled “The Delivery,” tracks a small delivery robot navigating a bustling city. When it gets stuck in a pothole, a passer-by steps in to help, TD explained in a company post. “Human experiences aren’t obsolete; they’re essential,” Schmidt emphasized. 3
A dedicated team at Publicis Groupe Canada crafted the creative work, while Jones Knowles Ritchie took charge of the supporting visual identity, LBBOnline reported. Schmidt told the outlet, “Empathy and efficiency aren’t in competition; they’re complementary.” 4
TD ranks among Canada’s Big Five banks, going head-to-head domestically with Royal Bank of Canada and Bank of Montreal as it pushes to expand its U.S. retail footprint.
Super Bowl ads tend to be loud and flashy, making it tough for financial brands to get noticed. TD is taking a different route: a quiet story about a robot performing a small act of kindness, hoping it’ll carry more weight than a big, noisy message.
However, branding alone won’t close service gaps. Customers will challenge the promise as soon as an app crashes, a fraud alert goes off by mistake, or a call centre response drags on.
TD is driving the campaign to sync brand, experience, and culture across the border. The real challenge? Whether customers actually notice once the ads disappear.
