How to say "all-inclusive" in Japanese
Choosing the right word
- 総括的そうかつてきna-adjectiveCovers the abstract sense of taking everything together as a whole, as in an all-inclusive assessment. It is less common and formal-sounding, so it is seldom the word you want in everyday speech.
- no-adjectiveA loanword used mainly for the travel-industry sense of all-inclusive, as in resort plans where accommodation, meals and drinks are all covered. It is less common and sounds specialized or promotional.
- na-adjectiveThe common, versatile choice for the sense of covering everything as a whole, as in a total or overall picture. Use this when you mean comprehensive or all-encompassing rather than a price that includes everything.
- 込み込みこみこみno-adjectiveColloquial and used when a price or charge has everything included, as in a fee quoted with no extras. It is less common, but it is the natural choice for the everything-included pricing sense.
Use 「トータル」 for comprehensive, general senses; 「込み込み」 for prices with everything included; 「オールインクルーシブ」 mainly for resort-style plans; 総括的 is a formal, less common alternative for overall judgments.
Usage comparisons are AI-assisted and cross-checked by multiple models; for study reference only
Japanese equivalents
- 総括的そうかつてきall-inclusive
- オールインクルーシブall-inclusive
- トータルcomprehensive
- 込み込みこみこみall-inclusive
See also


