Is Lindsay Lohan the Actress in the New Verizon Commercial?
Investigating the claims behind Verizon’s latest ads
(By Carmichael Phillip)
In the realm of celebrity endorsements and big-budget commercials, rumors and speculation swirl quickly when viewers see a familiar face. Recently, ads for Verizon have featured a woman who some believe to be Lindsay Lohan. But is she really the actress in the new Verizon commercial? In this article, I’ll examine the evidence, counterclaims, and what we can deduce with confidence.
What Are the Verizon Commercials in Question?
Before confirming or denying the identity, it’s helpful to describe which Verizon ads are generating the suspicion. Two of the most-discussed ones are:
“Lindsay Gets a Glow-Up With Verizon” — In this ad, the woman at her vanity talks about “upgrading” via Verizon, showing a phone and discussing how the device can help with makeup choices.
“Things Are Different” — In this spot, a woman (allegedly Lohan) walks around a pool, picking up children’s items and commenting on how motherhood has changed her life, while promoting Verizon’s family plan flexibility.
Additionally, Verizon has a “Mix & Match Plans” ad where a female figure appears promoting plan flexibility.
These commercials have circulated on YouTube, Instagram, and ad sites, often credited to including “Lindsay Lohan” in the title or tags.
The question is: are those attributions correct?
What Evidence Supports the Claim It’s Lindsay Lohan?
Several pieces of evidence suggest that Lindsay Lohan may indeed be the actress in these Verizon ads:
One advertisement listing on iSpot for “Lindsay Gets a Glow-Up With Verizon” credits the actor/actress as “Lindsay Lohan.”
Similarly, the “Things Are Different” spot is listed with “Lindsay Lohan” in its iSpot credit.
YouTube videos of the Verizon commercials frequently title the clip with “Lindsay Lohan” as the name of the person in the commercial. For instance, “Verizon Commercial 2025 Lindsay Lohan Gets a Glow-Up With Verizon” is a commonly posted version of the site.
Another listing: “Verizon Commercial 2025 Lindsay Lohan Things Are Different Ad Review” appears under that name.
Industry ad listings
Some ad catalogs and credit-listing services appear to officially include Lohan in their cast listing for the Verizon ads. The iSpot listing for “Lindsay Gets a Glow-Up With Verizon” identifies “Lindsay Lohan … Actor/Actress” in the cast details.
Public promotion / Instagram / social media
Lohan’s own social media shows that she is promoting a Verizon collaboration. For example, she posted a “mom tip” referencing Verizon on Instagram, which suggests some affiliation with the brand.
Also, multiple posts and reels highlight her “team up with Verizon in new ad.”
Brand / marketing media coverage
Some entertainment or ad news coverage has referred to the Verizon ads as featuring Lindsay Lohan, such as in the description of the “Glow-Up” spot on iSpot.
Taken together, these suggest a consistent attribution of the ads to Lohan.
Counterarguments and Reasons to Doubt the Claim
While much evidence leans toward Lohan, there are reasons to be cautious:
No clear official statement from Verizon or Lohan’s team
None of the sources I examined contained a press release from Verizon explicitly stating “Lindsay Lohan stars in these ads.” Public confirmation from the advertiser would be more definitive than metadata or third-party listings.
Possibility of mislabeling in user/post metadata
YouTube titles, social media tags, or ad catalog listings can sometimes misattribute. A video uploader might assume or tag “Lindsay Lohan” based on resemblance or rumor, even if not confirmed.
Use of stock cast names in ad databases
Some ad databases rely on user submissions or external catalogers, which can introduce errors. The iSpot credits are often contributed, and casting errors can occur.
Multiple ad variants with different talent
It is possible Verizon ran several variants or regional versions of the commercial with different actresses. The ones online with Lohan tagging might reflect a limited version.
No cross-check in standard entertainment databases
At the time of this writing I did not find a reliable industry source (e.g. in trade press or casting announcements) that unequivocally names Lohan as cast, beyond these ad listings.
Because of these uncertainties, the claim isn’t airtight, though it is strongly supported.
Why Would Verizon Choose Lindsay Lohan?
If the claim is true, casting Lindsay Lohan in Verizon ads makes strategic sense in several ways:
Familiar name and recognizability
Lohan remains a well-known name in entertainment. Her presence can draw attention and bring viewers to stop the ad.
Narrative alignment with motherhood / lifestyle themes
One of the ads, “Things Are Different,” emphasizes changes that come with motherhood. Lohan is a known public figure with a life now more oriented around steady adulthood and parenthood themes, which can lend authenticity to that messaging.
Possibility of rejuvenated brand / image seeking
For Lohan, participating in high-profile brand campaigns can help maintain visibility and reposition her public profile in a more stable, consumer-friendly light.
Cross-promotional opportunity
Given her celebrity status, having Lohan in a Verizon campaign offers media buzz, social media traction, and free coverage outside just standard ad placement.
Connection to tech / lifestyle narrative
In the “Glow-Up” ad, the storyline revolves around using a phone to help with stylistic or beauty choices, which is a more “lifestyle tech” angle. Casting a celebrity known for style and media presence may help sell that narrative more powerfully.
All of this fits with typical marketing thinking: a recognizable actress who aligns with the tone of the ad can contribute more than an unknown actor might.
Conclusion: Yes — Lindsay Lohan Is Very Likely the Actress
Given the weight of metadata, ad listings, promotional posts, and the consistency of attribution across multiple spots, the balance of probability is that Lindsay Lohan is indeed the actress in the new Verizon commercials (at least in the versions widely circulated online). The iSpot listings, YouTube titles, and her own promotional alignment provide strong supporting evidence.