This study explores the impact of the pairing of green advertisements/ general commercial advertisements with consistent/inconsistent news on public perceptions of corporate hypocrisy, green skepticism perception, and corporate attitude. It also xplores whether corporate hypocrisy functions as a mediating variable influencing public perception. An experimental survey of 432 samples found that respondents who read green advertisements with positive news (consistency) had the lowest perception of corporate hypocrisy and greenwashing, as well as the highest positive perceptions of corporate attitudes, corporate citizenship image, and relationship building. When inconsistent news was paired with advertisements, regardless of the type of advertisement, positive perceptions of the company’s attitude, image, and relationship building were significantly reduced. However, respondents who read commercial advertisements paired with consistent news, compared to those paired with green advertisements and consistent news, reported an increased positive perception of the company. The findings indicate that the perception of green skepticism affects the perception of corporate hypocrisy. Corporate hypocrisy cognition functions both as a complete mediating variable and a partial mediating variable for different aspects of the impacts of corporate information messages on public perception.