John Cena for Hefty If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.

Hanging out in his driveway, casually lifting a vintage Mustang, John Cena sniffs and smells something obviously rancid and turns to see a woman taking out the trash. From across the street he recognizes the scent as seven day old tuna casserole, because his nose is just that strong.

Hefty is an American brand of household products such as trash bags and trash cans, disposable tableware, children's disposable tableware (including their reintroduced Zoo Pals product line), slider closure food storage and freezer bags, plastic storage bins, and disposable cookware.

Reynolds Consumer Products The iconic Hefty® brand products are owned by Reynolds Consumer Products, which also owns Reynolds Wrap® foil brand in the U.S., as well as Alcan® and Diamond® international brands.

Besides wrestling, Cena is a recognized brand endorsing various products including Capri Sun, Fruity Pebbles, Gillette, Gold's Gym and Hefty. This additional income significantly contributed to his massive net worth.

His moneymaking endorsements It's also reported that Cena could have earned anywhere between US$500,000 and US$1 million for his Experian commercial alone in 2020, and he worked with the company again for a project that debuted during the much-coveted 2021 Super Bowl ad slot.

Reliable. Affordable. Convenient. Hefty's goal is to provide strong, reliable products at a good price, so you don't have to worry about little household messes.

Hefty was founded by Mobil Chemical Co in 1965. Plastics Division headquartered in Macedon, New York, was acquired by Tenneco Packaging in 1995 with a $1.27 billion purchase of Mobil's 4,100-employee plastics division, then Pactiv Corporation (1999–2010).

Cena makes $8.5 million per year, and similar to Lesnar, he also takes home $500,000 per main-event appearance in addition to the 5% he earns from his merchandise sales.

Likewise, World Wrestling Entertainment, LLC's trademarks and service marks, including not only its world famous WWE and WWE marks, but also the names of its Superstars (like John Cena, Stone Cold Steve Austin, The Undertaker, etc.), are protected by state, federal, and international trademark laws.

A single 30-second spot costs an advertiser around $4.5 million, so it's no surprise that the celebrities who, more and more, are appearing in them also collect a big payday. “It ranges from $500,000 to $2 million depending on the commercial and the celebrity,” says one local ad exec who's worked on Super Bowl spots.

How much does a Commercial Actor make? As of Oct 7, 2023, the average hourly pay for a Commercial Actor in the United States is $12.63 an hour.