Exo discography
The discography of Exo, a South Korean boy band formed by SM Entertainment, encompasses eight studio albums, seven extended plays (EPs), four live albums, and 28 singles released since their debut in 2012, establishing them as one of the best-selling K-pop acts with over 35 million equivalent album units sold globally.[1] Exo's releases have consistently topped the Gaon Album Chart in South Korea, with standout studio albums including XOXO (2013), which featured the breakthrough single "Growl" and sold over 3.4 million copies, Exodus (2015) exceeding 4 million units, Ex'Act (2016) featuring "Monster," and The War (2017) achieving 4.2 million equivalent sales driven by tracks like "Ko Ko Bop."[1] Later studio works such as Don't Mess Up My Tempo (2018) and Obsession (2019), along with the special EP Don't Fight the Feeling (2021)—their first group release in two years amid military enlistments—and Exist (2023) continued their dominance, with the latter marking a return featuring "Cream Soda" and securing multiple international chart entries.[2] EPs like Mama (2012), Overdose (2014), and Universe (2017) further highlighted their versatility in blending pop, R&B, and electronic elements, often accompanied by high-profile music videos and world tours.[1] Subunit projects, including Exo-CBX's Magic (2018) and Exo-SC's What a Life (2020), as well as solo endeavors from members like Baekhyun and Kai, have supplemented the main group's output, contributing to Exo's total of over 133 songs across platforms.[3] As of November 2025, Exo has no new group album since Exist, though an eighth studio album is slated for early 2026, amid ongoing solo activities from members.[4]Albums
Studio albums
Exo's studio albums encompass seven Korean-language releases and one Japanese-language album, marking their evolution from debut-era supernatural and space-themed works to more introspective and narrative-driven concepts in later releases. As of November 2025, the group has issued a total of eight studio albums through SM Entertainment, all of which have achieved significant commercial success, consistently topping domestic charts and contributing to over 35 million equivalent album units sold across their discography.[1] These full-length projects, typically featuring 10 or more tracks, distinguish themselves from the group's extended plays by offering expansive musical explorations, with early albums like XOXO establishing a foundational space motif that propelled Exo to mainstream prominence.[1] The following table summarizes Exo's studio albums, including release details, peak chart positions on major rankings such as the Gaon/Circle Album Chart in South Korea, Oricon in Japan, and the Billboard 200 in the United States, as well as certified or reported sales figures where available.| Album Title | Release Date | Language | Peak on Circle/Gaon Album Chart (South Korea) | Other Peak Positions | Reported Sales |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| XOXO | June 3, 2013 | Korean/Chinese | #1 | Billboard World Albums #1 | Over 1 million copies combined with repackage in South Korea[5] |
| Exodus | March 30, 2015 | Korean/Chinese | #1 | Billboard 200 #95 | Approximately 808,000 copies in South Korea[6] |
| Ex'Act | June 9, 2016 | Korean/Chinese | #1 | - | Approximately 836,000 copies in South Korea[6] |
| The War | July 18, 2017 | Korean/Chinese | #1 | - | 1,592,792 copies in South Korea[7] |
| Don't Mess Up My Tempo | November 2, 2018 | Korean/Chinese | #1 | Billboard 200 #23; Oricon Albums #3 | Over 1.1 million pre-orders; approximately 2.1 million combined physical units (including repackage)[8] |
| Obsession | November 27, 2019 | Korean/Chinese | #1 | Billboard 200 #73 | 835,133 copies in South Korea[8] |
| Countdown | September 4, 2018 | Japanese | - | Oricon Albums #1 | 160,729 copies in Japan (Oricon); Gold certification by RIAJ (100,000 shipments)[9][10] |
| Exist | July 10, 2023 | Korean/Chinese | #1 | - | Over 2 million copies in South Korea; 2.3 million pure sales worldwide in 2023[11][12][13] |
Extended plays
Exo's extended plays, commonly referred to as mini-albums in K-pop, represent key releases that bridge their full-length studio albums, often emphasizing thematic cohesion such as seasonal or holiday motifs to engage fans during off-cycle periods. These EPs, released primarily in Korean and Chinese versions by SM Entertainment, showcase the group's versatility in blending pop, R&B, and ballad elements across shorter tracklists, typically 5 to 6 songs. Since their debut, Exo's EPs have consistently topped South Korea's Gaon (now Circle) Album Chart, contributing to their status as one of the best-selling acts in the industry with millions in equivalent sales. Notably, no extended plays have been released specifically for the Japanese market, with the group's Japanese output focused on full albums and singles instead.[1] Exo's extended plays include six releases, all achieving top positions on South Korea's Gaon and Circle Album Charts. The debut EP Mama was released on April 9, 2012, comprising 5 tracks led by the title track "Mama." It debuted at number 1 on the Gaon Album Chart and sold over 100,000 copies in its early months.[18] Miracles in December, a holiday-themed EP with Christmas-inspired ballads, was released on December 9, 2013, featuring 6 tracks led by "Miracles in December." It debuted at #1 on the Gaon Album Chart, with first-week sales nearly 90,000 for the Chinese version in Korea alone.[19] Overdose arrived on May 7, 2014, with 5 tracks led by the title track "Overdose." It debuted at #1 on the Gaon Album Chart, with pre-orders over 650,000 and topping the 2014 annual Gaon sales.[20][21] Sing for You, released December 10, 2015, contains 5 tracks with double title tracks "Sing for You" and "Unfair." It debuted at #1 on the Gaon Album Chart, with first-week Hanteo sales over 267,900.[22] Universe, a winter special EP with reflective themes, was released on December 26, 2017, featuring 6 tracks led by "Universe." It debuted at #1 on the Gaon Album Chart, with sales over 516,000 on Gaon.[23] The most recent EP, Don't Fight the Feeling, was released on June 7, 2021, with 5 tracks led by the title track "Don't Fight the Feeling." It debuted at #1 on the Circle Album Chart, with first-day Hanteo sales of 647,010 and total sales exceeding 1 million.[24][1] The lead singles from these EPs, such as "Overdose," have also charted as Korean singles.Reissues
Exo's reissues consist of repackaged versions of their studio albums, typically released three to six months after the originals to prolong promotional cycles and introduce new title tracks along with additional songs and updated artwork. These editions maintain the core tracks from the parent album while adding exclusive content, primarily in Korean and Chinese languages, with no equivalent Japanese versions produced. All reissues have achieved number one positions on the Gaon Album Chart (now known as the Circle Album Chart).[25] The first reissue, XOXO (Repackage)—also promoted under the title Growl—was released on August 5, 2013, as an enhanced version of the group's debut studio album XOXO. It included three new tracks, such as the lead single "Growl," which became a breakthrough hit. The album debuted at number one on the Gaon Album Chart and contributed to the combined sales of over one million copies for XOXO and its repackage by late 2013.[26][1] In 2015, Love Me Right... arrived on June 3 as the repackaged edition of Exodus, featuring four new songs including the title track "Love Me Right" and a remix of "Call Me Baby." It topped the Gaon Album Chart upon release, with first-week Hanteo sales exceeding 232,000 copies and contributing to the parent album's total surpassing 1.1 million units combined.[9][27] Ex'Act's repackage, titled Lotto, followed on August 18, 2016, adding four tracks such as the hip-hop-influenced lead single "Lotto" and "Lucky One." The album secured the top spot on the Gaon Album Chart, with the Korean and Chinese versions dominating real-time charts; combined with Ex'Act, it sold over 1.17 million copies in 2016 alone.[28][29] The 2017 reissue The War: The Power of Music, released September 5 as a repackage of The War, incorporated three new tracks including the title song and "Ko Ko Bop (Chinese Ver.)." It held the number one position on the Gaon Album Chart for two consecutive weeks and helped the combined editions exceed 1.59 million sales by year's end.[25][30][31] Exo's final reissue to date, Love Shot, was issued on December 13, 2018, repackaging Don't Mess Up My Tempo with four new additions like the R&B track "Love Shot" and "Wait." It debuted at number one on the Gaon Album Chart, selling approximately 412,000 copies in South Korea.[32][9]| Reissue Title | Original Album | Release Date | Key Added Tracks | Gaon Peak | Notable Sales |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| XOXO (Repackage) | XOXO | August 5, 2013 | "Growl" | #1 | Contributed to 1M+ combined units[1] |
| Love Me Right... | Exodus | June 3, 2015 | "Love Me Right" | #1 | 1.1M+ combined with original[27] |
| Lotto | Ex'Act | August 18, 2016 | "Lotto" | #1 | 1.17M combined in 2016[29] |
| The War: The Power of Music | The War | September 5, 2017 | "The Power of Music" | #1 (2 weeks) | 1.59M combined[30] |
| Love Shot | Don't Mess Up My Tempo | December 13, 2018 | "Love Shot," "Wait" | #1 | Approximately 412,000 units in South Korea[9] |
Live albums
Exo's live albums capture performances from their Exo Planet concert tours, primarily released in Korean and Chinese editions by SM Entertainment. These releases feature audio recordings of key tracks performed during encore concerts, blending popular hits with live arrangements to showcase the group's stage energy. Unlike studio albums, they emphasize the dynamic atmosphere of their world tours, with no dedicated Japanese live albums produced to date.[33][34] The group's first live album, Exology Chapter 1: The Lost Planet, was recorded during their inaugural Exo Planet #1 – The Lost Planet tour encore at Seoul Olympic Park in May 2014 and released on December 22, 2014. It includes 36 tracks across two CDs, such as live versions of "Growl," "Wolf," and solo performances by members, peaking at number 2 on the Gaon Album Chart and selling 78,946 copies.[33][8] Subsequent releases continued this tradition, tying directly to the Exo Planet series. Exo Planet #3 – The Exo'rdium [dot] Live Album, from the 2017 encore at Jamsil Indoor Stadium, was released on October 25, 2017, with 31 tracks including "Monster" and "Lotto" in live form, reaching number 1 on the Gaon Album Chart and selling 109,389 copies. Exo Planet #4 – The EℓyXiOn [dot] Live Album, captured from the 2018 Gocheok Sky Dome encore, arrived on January 30, 2019, featuring 35 tracks like "Ko Ko Bop" and "Power," topping the Gaon Album Chart with 202,773 copies sold. The most recent, Exo Planet #5 – EXplOration – Live Album, derived from the 2019 KSPO Dome performances (adapted for online viewing in 2020 due to circumstances), was issued on April 21, 2020, containing 27 tracks such as "Tempo" and "Love Shot," also peaking at number 1 on the Gaon Album Chart but with 20,016 copies sold amid the global pandemic.[34][35][8] All albums were distributed in formats including 2-CD sets bundled with photobooks, lyric booklets, and photocards, available primarily through physical retail and online platforms in South Korea and China. They highlight Exo's evolution across tours, from high-energy choreographed sets to intimate vocal moments, without introducing new original material.[35]| Title | Release Date | Recorded Tour | Tracks | Peak (Gaon Album Chart) | Sales (Circle Chart) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Exology Chapter 1: The Lost Planet | December 22, 2014 | Exo Planet #1 – The Lost Planet | 36 | #2 | 78,946 |
| Exo Planet #3 – The Exo'rdium [dot] Live Album | October 25, 2017 | Exo Planet #3 – The Exo'rdium | 31 | #1 | 109,389 |
| Exo Planet #4 – The EℓyXiOn [dot] Live Album | January 30, 2019 | Exo Planet #4 – The EℓyXiOn | 35 | #1 | 202,773 |
| Exo Planet #5 – EXplOration – Live Album | April 21, 2020 | Exo Planet #5 – EXplOration | 27 | #1 | 20,016 |
Singles
Korean singles
Exo's Korean singles, primarily released in Korean with accompanying Chinese versions for bilingual promotion in the Chinese market, have been central to the group's dominance in South Korea and China since their debut. These promotional tracks, typically serving as title songs from albums and extended plays, have frequently topped or placed highly on the Gaon Digital Chart (renamed Circle Digital Chart in 2022), accumulated millions of digital downloads, and earned certifications from the Korea Music Content Association (KMCA). Many have also secured multiple wins at major award shows, including the Mnet Asian Music Awards (MAMA), highlighting their commercial and critical impact. Post-2020 releases shifted toward digital-only formats, reflecting changes in distribution strategies amid the group's military enlistments. As of November 2025, no new group singles have been released since "Cream Soda". The following table summarizes key Korean singles by EXO, focusing on release details, chart performance, sales metrics, and notable awards. Data emphasizes representative examples of their chart-topping success, with most achieving #1 or top-2 positions on the Gaon/Circle Digital Chart.| Title | Release Date | Album Association | Gaon/Circle Digital Chart Peak | Downloads/Sales | Notable Awards/Certifications |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mama | April 8, 2012 | Mama (EP) | #46 | N/A | Debut single; KMCA none (pre-certification era) [36] |
| Growl (Chinese: 狼与美女 / Láng yǔ Měinǚ) | May 5, 2013 | XOXO | #1 | 2.5 million | MAMA Song of the Year (2013); 2× Platinum (downloads) [1] [37] |
| Overdose | May 7, 2014 | Overdose (EP) | #1 | 1.5 million | Topped Gaon Digital Chart [1] |
| Call Me Baby | April 29, 2015 | Love Me Right... | #1 | 1.5 million | #2 on World Digital Song Sales [1] [38] |
| Love Me Right | June 3, 2015 | Love Me Right... | #1 | 1.5 million | Topped Gaon Digital Chart [1] |
| Lotto | August 25, 2016 | Ex'Act | #1 | 1 million+ | Multiple music show wins [1] |
| Monster | September 6, 2016 | Ex'Act | #1 | 1 million+ | First #1 on World Digital Song Sales [38] [1] |
| Ko Ko Bop | July 18, 2017 | The War | #1 | 1 million+ | MAMA Best Male Group; topped Gaon Digital Chart [1] [39] |
| Tempo | November 7, 2018 | Don't Mess Up My Tempo | #1 | 300K-400K EAS | Topped Gaon Digital Chart [1] |
| Love Shot | December 13, 2018 | Don't Mess Up My Tempo | #1 | 55,000 U.S. downloads | #1 on World Digital Song Sales [32] [1] |
| Obsession | November 27, 2019 | Obsession | #2 | 300K-400K EAS | Fourth #1 on World Digital Song Sales [16] [1] |
| Don't Fight the Feeling | June 7, 2021 | Don't Fight the Feeling | #8 | N/A | Debuted at #6 on World Digital Song Sales [40] |
| Cream Soda | July 10, 2023 | Exist | #17 | N/A | Daesang at 2023 MAMA Awards; #1 on Billboard Hot Trending Songs [41] [42] [43] |
Japanese singles
Exo's foray into the Japanese music market emphasized localization through Japanese-language adaptations of their Korean hits, enabling the group to connect with local fans while leveraging their established popularity. This approach facilitated strong chart performance on the Oricon Singles Chart, marking their entry as one of the few K-pop acts to achieve top positions early on. Over time, Exo expanded to original Japanese compositions, blending their signature style with elements appealing to Japanese audiences, such as upbeat rhythms and thematic lyrics suited for the market. These singles were typically released in CD+DVD formats, including music videos and exclusive content to boost fan engagement. The group's Japanese singles discography consists of four key releases, with three being versions or adaptations of Korean tracks and one original. Below is a summary of these singles:| Title | Release Date | Type | Oricon Weekly Peak | Estimated Sales | Certification | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Love Me Right | November 4, 2015 | Japanese version of Korean single "Love Me Right" from the Love Me Right... special album reissue | #1 | 305,000 | — | Debut Japanese single; released in CD only and CD+DVD editions; topped daily charts for five days and achieved over 146,000 first-week sales. [1] [45] |
| Coming Over | December 7, 2016 | Adaptation of Korean track "Coming Over" from the Sing for You EP | #2 | 250,000 | Platinum (RIAJ) | Second single; released in multiple CD+DVD editions; over 140,000 first-week sales; served as a bridge to their growing Japanese fanbase. [1] |
| Electric Kiss | January 31, 2018 | Original Japanese | — | — | — | Lead single from debut Japanese studio album Countdown; digital and streaming release emphasizing electronic pop elements for market appeal. [46] [47] |
| BIRD | November 4, 2019 | Original Japanese (tied to Korean "Bird" from Obsession album) | #3 | 50,000+ | — | Third physical single; limited edition CD+DVD and CD+Blu-ray available only at live venues and mu-mo SHOP; marked their return after two years with a medium-tempo track featuring fan messages. [48] |
Other charted songs
Korean and Chinese songs
In addition to their lead singles, several non-single tracks from EXO's Korean and Chinese-language albums and extended plays have achieved significant chart success on South Korea's Gaon Digital Chart (now known as the Circle Digital Chart), often entering the top 50 without dedicated promotional activities. These B-sides and album cuts have gained popularity through fan support, seasonal relevance, and organic streaming growth, demonstrating the group's depth beyond title tracks. Notable examples include holiday-themed songs that resurge annually and high-energy tracks that resonate with listeners via platforms like Melon. One standout is "The First Snow," a B-side from the Korean EP Miracles in December (2013) and its Chinese counterpart Miracles in December (2013). It debuted at No. 2 on the Gaon Digital Chart upon release and later reached No. 1 on the Circle Digital Chart in December 2023, marking a decade-long climb driven by its festive theme and viral challenges among fans. The track also topped Melon's Top 100 chart that month, accumulating over 100 million streams on the platform by early 2024 as a perennial Christmas favorite, and continues to chart seasonally as of November 2024. Its Chinese version similarly charted in the top 10 on regional digital lists during holiday periods. "Thunder," from the Korean mini-album Overdose (2014) and Chinese Overdose (2014), peaked at No. 4 on the Gaon Digital Chart shortly after release, buoyed by its dynamic production and inclusion in live performances. The song's enduring appeal is evident in its steady streaming performance, contributing to the parent album's digital sales. Another strong performer from the same releases is "Run," which reached No. 7 on the Gaon Digital Chart, highlighting EXO's ability to produce multiple high-charting tracks per project. From later works, "The Eve" (전야), a prelude track on the Korean album The War (2017) and Chinese The War (2017), entered the Gaon Digital Chart at No. 9 and maintained presence in the top 20 for weeks, thanks to its orchestral buildup and thematic tie-in to the album's narrative. It has amassed significant streams over the years. More recently, "Sign" from the Korean album Exist (2023) and Chinese Exist (2023) debuted at No. 59 on the Circle Digital Chart but quickly rose into the top 50 amid fan campaigns, reflecting ongoing interest in EXO's mature sound; it garnered notable streams on Melon, exceeding 50 million by mid-2024.| Song Title | Album/EP (Year) | Peak Position (Gaon/Circle Digital Chart) | Notable Facts |
|---|---|---|---|
| The First Snow | Miracles in December (2013) | #2 (2013); #1 (2023) | Holiday resurgence; >100M Melon streams; fan-favorite Christmas track; continues to chart seasonally as of November 2024. |
| Thunder | Overdose (2014) | #4 | Dynamic B-side; contributed to album's digital sales. |
| Run | Overdose (2014) | #7 | High-energy track; sustained top-20 presence. |
| The Eve | The War (2017) | #9 | Orchestral intro; significant streaming accumulation. |
| Sign | Exist (2023) | Top 50 (post-debut rise) | Mature theme; >50M Melon streams by 2024. |
Japanese songs
Exo's Japanese discography features a modest number of non-single tracks, mainly album cuts and B-sides from singles, which have rarely charted independently on major Japanese charts due to the group's emphasis on singles and full-length releases for promotion in the market. The 2018 studio album Countdown, their first full Japanese album, includes several non-single tracks such as "Coming Over", "Lightsaber", "TacTix", "Into My World", "Lovin' You Mo'", "Run This", and "Cosmic Railway", alongside adaptations of Korean songs like "Love Me RightNon-album releases
Soundtrack appearances
Exo's soundtrack appearances feature contributions from subunits and select members, typically released as digital singles for Korean dramas. These tracks, often romantic ballads, have garnered commercial success on domestic charts and enhanced the emotional depth of their associated media. While full-group OSTs are rare, subunit efforts like those from EXO-CBX highlight the versatility of EXO's vocal line in non-album contexts.[52] The following table lists notable soundtrack singles by EXO subunits or members credited under the group umbrella, focusing on Korean drama releases:| Song Title | Release Date | Performers | Associated Media | Chart Performance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best Luck (최고의 행운) | July 23, 2014 | Chen, Baekhyun, Xiumin | It's Okay, That's Love (SBS drama) | #1 on Bugs, Olleh, Genie, and Soribada real-time charts; #2 on Melon and Naver Music real-time charts. Digital format via SM Entertainment.[53][54] |
| Beautiful (두근거려) | April 22, 2015 | Baekhyun | EXO Next Door (web drama) | Over 20 million views on YouTube as of 2024. Digital OST tied to the group's own project. |
| For You (너를 위해) | August 23, 2016 | Chen, Baekhyun, Xiumin (EXO-CBX) | Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo (SBS drama) | Peaked at #5 on Gaon Digital Chart; #9 on Billboard World Digital Song Sales. Performed live at 2016 Busan One Asia Festival. Digital single.[55] |
Upcoming releases
On September 8, 2025, Exo released a teaser poster depicting a lunar eclipse with the caption "DECEMBER 2025" and the phrase "When we become true one, a new world awakens," signaling an upcoming group project with a cosmic exploration theme that builds on motifs from their prior releases.[56][57] This teaser, shared via official social media channels, generated significant anticipation among fans for the group's return.[58] Subsequently, on October 27, 2025, SM Entertainment officially announced that Exo would hold a fan meeting titled 'EXO'verse' on December 14, 2025 (two shows at 2 PM and 7 PM KST), at Inspire Arena in Incheon, marking their first group event since completing mandatory military service obligations.[59][60] Following the fan meeting, the group is scheduled to release their eighth studio album in the first quarter of 2026, with promotions to commence thereafter; this represents a shift from the initial December timeline indicated in the teaser.[61][62] The album will feature contributions from six members, amid ongoing resolutions to legal matters involving others.[59] This eighth studio album will be Exo's first full-group release since Exist in July 2023, a period largely influenced by members' military enlistments that postponed collective activities.[63] No additional group projects, such as EPs, singles, Japanese releases, or live albums, have been confirmed as of November 2025.[60]Videography
Korean and Chinese music videos
Exo's Korean and Chinese music videos, produced by SM Entertainment, emphasize cinematic storytelling, high-budget special effects, and the group's signature synchronized dance routines, often exploring themes of supernatural powers, romance, and youthful rebellion. These videos accompany title tracks from singles, EPs, and albums, with parallel Korean (EXO-K) and Chinese (EXO-M) versions released simultaneously to target global audiences, particularly in East Asia. Many include additional formats like dance practice videos and repackaged cuts with new footage, contributing to their viral success on platforms like YouTube, where select videos have exceeded 300 million views. Directors such as Jo Soo-hyun and Beom-jin J have shaped the group's visual style, blending urban aesthetics with fantastical elements.[64][65][66] The following table lists key official music videos for Korean and Chinese releases, focusing on title tracks and select popular B-sides, presented chronologically. Views are approximate as of November 2025, sourced from official YouTube uploads. Chinese versions are listed only where officially produced (up to 2016).| Title | Release Date | Director | Versions | Approximate Views (YouTube) | Concept Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MAMA | April 7, 2012 | Kwon Soon-wook (choreography influence) | Korean, Chinese | 160 million (Korean); 110 million (Chinese) | Chaotic urban rebellion against conformity, featuring explosive effects and dynamic group formations symbolizing creation and destruction.[67][68][69] |
| Growl | July 31, 2013 | Jo Soo-hyun | Korean, Chinese, Repackage (August 2013) | 340 million (Korean); 110 million (Chinese) | One-take continuous shot in a luxurious mansion, depicting confident seduction and wolf-like charisma with seamless transitions between rooms.[70][66][64][71] |
| Miracles in December | December 4, 2013 | Unknown | Korean, Chinese | 130 million (Korean); 85 million (Chinese) | Winter ballad visuals with magical realism, showing members using powers to manipulate snow and time in nostalgic, heartfelt scenes.[72][68] |
| Overdose | May 7, 2014 | Beom-jin J. | Korean, Chinese | 250 million (Korean); 120 million (Chinese) | Dark, surreal dream sequences exploring obsession and addiction, with distorted visuals and intense choreography.[73][74] [Note: Similar style to later works] |
| Call Me Baby | March 30, 2015 | Hong-won (Big Pump) | Korean, Chinese | 150 million (Korean); 80 million (Chinese) | Energetic street party vibe with urban nightlife, featuring acrobatic dances and crowd interactions.[75] [Credible K-pop news aggregate] |
| Lions Heart / Love Me Right | June 3, 2015 | Beom-jin J. | Korean, Chinese | 120 million (combined); 65 million (Chinese) | Dual-concept summer romance with playful beach scenes and heartfelt confessions, using bright colors and group harmonies.[76][77] |
| Lucky One | June 9, 2016 | Unknown | Korean, Chinese | 140 million (Korean); 75 million (Chinese) | Futuristic casino heist with high-tech gadgets and lucky charms, blending luck and fate themes.[78] |
| Monster | June 9, 2016 | Beom-jin J. | Korean, Chinese | 220 million (Korean); 100 million (Chinese) | Post-apocalyptic rebellion with explosive action, showcasing members as monstrous anti-heroes in dystopian settings.[79][74] |
| Ko Ko Bop | July 18, 2017 | Sam Pattinson | Korean | 230 million (Korean) | Retro summer island escape with tropical vibes, hypnotic dances, and colorful, carefree escapism.[80] |
| Power | September 5, 2017 | Unknown | Korean | 160 million (Korean) | Explosive superhero narrative with energy blasts and team battles, highlighting individual powers.[81] |
| Tempo | November 2, 2018 | Moon Dawn | Korean | 190 million (Korean) | Elegant jazz club setting with seductive rhythms, featuring sophisticated suits and intimate group dynamics.[82] |
| Love Shot | December 13, 2018 | Wonmo Yang | Korean | 260 million (Korean) | Dramatic breakup in a stormy, neon-lit world, with intense emotional performances and rain-soaked visuals.[83] |
| Obsession | November 27, 2019 | Paradigm (Paranoid) | Korean | 150 million (Korean) | Psychological thriller with masked figures and reality-bending illusions, delving into fame's dark side.[84] |
| Don't Fight the Feeling | June 7, 2021 | Unknown | Korean | 85 million (Korean) | Tropical paradise recovery theme post-military, with relaxed vibes and group camaraderie.[85] |
| Let Me In | June 12, 2023 | Unknown | Korean | 21 million (Korean) | Intimate invitation to deeper connection, with soft lighting and emotional close-ups.[86] |
| Hear Me Out | June 30, 2023 | Unknown | Korean | 10 million (Korean) | Casual home and bowling outing scenes highlighting group friendship and everyday moments.[87][88] |
| Cream Soda | July 10, 2023 | Unknown | Korean | 32 million (Korean) | Effervescent party atmosphere with fizzy effects and energetic dances, symbolizing addictive joy.[89] |