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Disney+ (With Ads)Our score 3,9/5
$12.49/mo

Plus sales tax where applicable

Source · Checked

Choose a plan

Billed monthly.

+ Extra Member $9.99/mo

With Disney+ Premium; with the plan with ads it’s $6.99.

Streaming in the US

Disney+ plans, prices and bundles

Disney+ has two standalone plans in the US — Disney+ (With Ads) and Disney+ Premium — plus a long list of bundles with Hulu, ESPN and HBO Max. Both plans offer 4K UHD and HDR; Premium removes ads (except in some live programming), adds Dolby Atmos and downloads on up to 10 devices, and can be paid yearly.

  • 4K on both plans. Disney+ lists up to 4K UHD and HDR on the plan with ads too.
  • Downloads on Premium. On up to 10 devices.
  • Yearly billing on Premium. Premium has an annual option; the plan with ads is monthly only.
  • Bundles. With Hulu, ESPN Select or Unlimited, HBO Max, and NFL+ Premium.
  • Extra Member add-on. For someone outside your household: one stream, one profile.

Most important before you pay

Disney+ doesn’t currently offer a free trial. The prices on this page apply to new subscriptions from September 23, 2026; existing subscribers see the change in their billing cycle on or after October 21, 2026.
Compare with other platformsHow to cancel

Tomas StankevičiusUpdated 2026-10-14Facts from the Disney+ Help Center for the US, with dates

At a glance

Standalone plans
Disney+ (With Ads), Disney+ Premium
Picture quality
Up to 4K UHD & HDR on both
Audio
Up to 5.1 / up to Dolby Atmos
Downloads
Premium: up to 10 devices
Yearly billing
Premium only
Free trial
Not offered

Plans and prices change — check the provider’s own page before you pay.

Prices with dates

Every price has a source and the date it was checked.

From the US Help Center

The Disney+ Help Center shows US plans and prices. The facts here come from that version.

Affiliate links are labeled

If a link is an affiliate link, we say so right next to it.

Short summary

I’d pick Disney+ for its own catalog and for the bundles — if you also want Hulu or ESPN, a bundle is usually the reason to choose Disney+. For one person who doesn’t mind ads, the plan with ads already has 4K and HDR. Premium is worth it for no ads, Dolby Atmos, downloads and yearly billing.

4K even with ads

Both plans list up to 4K UHD and HDR.

No free trial

Disney+ says it doesn’t currently offer one.

We recommend first:
Families and fans of Disney, Pixar, Marvel and Star Wars — especially if Hulu or ESPN are on the list too.
With caveats:
Anyone who wants to try before paying — there’s no free trial.

Who Disney+ is for, and who it isn’t

The plan decides ads, audio and downloads; bundles decide value.

A good choice

  • If you also want Hulu or ESPN

    Disney+ comes in bundles with Hulu, ESPN Select or Unlimited, and HBO Max.

  • For 4K on a budget

    Even the plan with ads lists 4K UHD and HDR.

  • If you watch offline

    Premium downloads on up to 10 devices.

A weaker choice

  • If you want a free trial

    Disney+ doesn’t currently offer one.

  • If you want no ads at all

    Even on Premium, ads are served in select live and linear programming.

  • If you want to prepay the plan with ads

    Yearly billing is listed for Premium only.

Two standalone plans

Prices are in the block above. Bundles are listed separately.

Two standalone plans
Disney+ (With Ads)What it means in practiceAds, up to 4K UHD & HDR, up to 5.1 audio, up to 4 devices at once. Monthly billing.
Disney+ PremiumWhat it means in practiceNo ads (ads still in select live and linear programming), up to 4K UHD & HDR, up to Dolby Atmos, up to 4 devices at once, downloads on up to 10 devices. Monthly or yearly.
BundlesWhat it means in practiceWith Hulu; with Hulu and ESPN Select or ESPN Unlimited; with Hulu and HBO Max; with NFL+ Premium.

If Disney+ is the only service you want, choose between ads and no ads; if you also pay for Hulu or ESPN, compare the bundles first.

Our score and what it’s made of

This is our own assessment based on checked facts. It isn’t an average of user reviews or the provider’s claim. Below — every criterion with its weight and source.

4,0

out of 5 · average of 2 plans · 12 of 12 criteria checked

The score is calculated from the criteria you see below: each criterion shows its weight, what exactly we found and where. Where we have the provider’s page, there’s a link with a check date; where the number comes from our catalog, we say so. “Not checked” means we don’t have the data and the criterion isn’t counted. “Provider doesn’t say” means we went through the provider’s pages but the information isn’t there; that criterion isn’t counted either. If you disagree with the weights — in the methodology you’ll see all the parts and can weigh them your own way. We don’t put app store ratings into structured data: they were collected on other websites, so they stay as visible text.

Scores for individual plans: Disney+ Premium 4,1 · Disney+ (With Ads) 3,9

The same for all “Disney+” plans

Criteria that are the same for all of this provider’s plans
CriterionWhat we foundScoreSource
Content you can’t get for free(18 %)content only with a subscription5,0our catalog
Fit for US viewers(15 %)US channels, network libraries and local originals5,0source
Advertised price is the final price(10 %)sales tax is added at checkout3,0our catalog
Free way to try it(10 %)no free trial1,0our catalog
Maximum resolution(7 %)4K UHD with HDR5,0source
Simultaneous streams(5 %)4 screens at the same time5,0source
What else is included(9 %)1 extra content type at no extra cost3,0source
Profiles(4 %)up to 75,0source
App rating(3 %)4,6 out of 54,6our catalog
Spatial audio and HDR(2 %)yes5,0source

Depends on plan

Criteria that differ between plans
CriterionDisney+ PremiumDisney+ (With Ads)
Price compared with others(10 %)17,92 USD/mo5,012,49 USD/mo5,0
Offline viewing(7 %)phone or tablet only4,0can’t be downloaded1,0

Availability in the US

The final price in the US is clear

You pay in dollars, and the price is the one the provider lists — sales tax, where your state charges it, is added at checkout.

  • price in dollars
  • tax terms are known
  • shared international price list — the price depends on your account’s country

What you get for the money

What’s included in the plan, what’s available in the US, and how the paid version differs from the free one.

Disney+ alone, or a bundle with Hulu

Hulu subscribers can now watch most of the Hulu library inside the Disney+ app. If you’d use both, a bundle is usually the simpler choice.

Disney+ alone, or a bundle with Hulu
ContentDisney+ aloneDisney, Pixar, Marvel, Star Wars, National GeographicDisney+ and Hulu bundleThe same plus most Hulu titles and Hulu Originals in the Disney+ app
StreamsDisney+ aloneUp to 4 devices at onceDisney+ and Hulu bundleHulu content in Disney+ on up to 2 devices at once
DownloadsDisney+ aloneDisney+ PremiumDisney+ and Hulu bundleMost Hulu content too, with Disney+ Premium or Hulu Premium
Live TVDisney+ aloneABC News LiveDisney+ and Hulu bundleHulu + Live TV and add-ons still need the Hulu app
StudentsDisney+ alone—Disney+ and Hulu bundleDisney+, Hulu Student Bundle discount

Choose Disney+ alone

If you only watch Disney’s brands and don’t need Hulu’s series.

Choose the bundle

If you’d otherwise pay for Hulu separately — and watch both in one app.

Don’t keep paying for the old plan

If you upgrade from an existing Hulu or ESPN subscription, check that the original was absorbed into the bundle — canceling the bundle later revives the original at its current price.

Content

What you actually get to watch: catalog, languages, sports and events.

What Disney+ is, and what it isn’t

Disney+ is the home of Disney, Pixar, Marvel, Star Wars and National Geographic, with Hulu content available inside the app for bundle subscribers.

  • Disney, Pixar, Marvel, Star Wars

    The core catalog on both plans.

  • Hulu inside Disney+

    Select Hulu content plays in the Disney+ app if you have both — additional content only in the Hulu app.

  • ESPN

    Through ESPN Select or ESPN Unlimited bundles.

Hulu content in the Disney+ app streams on up to 2 devices at once, and some Hulu content is only in the Hulu app. Location data is required to watch certain content.

Audio and subtitle languages

You can change the audio language and subtitles at any time while watching, on every supported device: open the settings menu (top right on web and mobile) during playback. Which languages exist depends on the title.

Captions for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing

Disney+ says it aims to have closed captions or SDH subtitles available, and lets you change caption formatting.

What can be said for sure

Audio and subtitle language can be switched mid-playback on all supported devices.

What we don’t claim

That every title has the same set of languages — availability varies by title.

Live channels and live sports

Every Disney+ plan includes 24/7 ABC News Live, and some plans add local ABC news. Live sports from ESPN are on Disney+ for subscribers with an ESPN subscription — through a bundle, an add-on or a standalone plan. Without one, only a sampling of ESPN content is available.

  • Find live content in the Live hub on any supported device.
  • A Live Guide shows what’s on now and next.
  • Recording or DVR isn’t available on Disney+.

Live channels always have ads

Disney+ says you’ll see ads on live channels like a traditional broadcast, on every plan — including Premium.

What US App Store reviewers say

Disney+ has 4.6 out of 5 stars from 2 million ratings on the US App Store. We also read the 50 most recent US reviews — 30 of them gave one or two stars. Recent reviews skew toward people with a problem, so read them as a list of what can go wrong, not as a verdict.

Ads

The most common complaint is ads — including from people who say they pay and still see them.

Technical problems

Recent reviews mention casting that stopped working, login trouble for the account owner and downloads that won’t play offline.

Content requests

Positive and neutral reviews often ask for specific older shows to be added.

Disney+ Premium removes ads from most content, but live programming can still have them.

Quality and devices

What picture and sound depend on, and where it works.

Picture and sound on each plan

Picture and sound on each plan
Disney+ (With Ads)Maximum qualityUp to 4K UHD & HDR, up to 5.1 audioWhat it meansWith ads, monthly billing.
Disney+ PremiumMaximum qualityUp to 4K UHD & HDR, up to Dolby AtmosWhat it meansNo ads in on-demand content, downloads on up to 10 devices.
Picture quality doesn’t separate the plans — audio, ads and downloads do.

Quality depends on more than the plan

Disney+ notes that video and audio quality vary with your device, internet speed and the content you’re watching.

No 4K in browsers

Disney+ says 4K streaming isn’t available on computer browsers; use a TV, streaming device or console that supports it.

With Ads limits

The plan with ads doesn’t support Dolby Atmos or IMAX Enhanced sound, and on Xbox it’s limited to 1080p.

Formats

Depending on title and device: Full HD, 4K UHD with HDR10 or Dolby Vision, IMAX Enhanced (expanded 1.90:1 aspect ratio, DTS:X sound on select devices) and 3D on Apple Vision Pro.

Four streams at once

You and your household can stream on up to four devices at a time; an Extra Member streams on one.

Where you can watch

Where you can watch
Supported devicesExamplesTVs, streaming players, game consoles, phones, tablets and browsersCaveatBoth plans stream on up to 4 devices at once; Hulu content in the Disney+ app on up to 2.

App ratings in the stores

These are ratings from store users. They rate how the app works; they say nothing about whether the subscription price is fair.

App Store

iOS and iPadOS
4,6out of 5

1,976,925 ratings

Source

Ratings change constantly and often drop after price increases or removed features. We show the value from the check date together with the number of reviews, because 4.8 from two hundred and 4.5 from two million ratings aren’t the same thing.

Account and household

Profiles, downloads, sharing and how to cancel.

Profiles, screens and sharing

  • Both plans: up to 4 devices at once for your household.
  • Premium: downloads on up to 10 devices.
  • Extra Member: one device at a time, one profile.

Hulu content has its own limit

With a bundle, Hulu content inside the Disney+ app plays on up to 2 devices at once.

Downloads

Downloads
Disney+ (With Ads)How it worksDownloads not listed for this plan
Disney+ PremiumHow it worksUp to 10 devices
Disney+ requires location data to watch certain content; US residents, 18+ only.

Sharing and the Extra Member add-on

Disney+ offers a paid Extra Member for someone outside your household. The extra member streams on one device at a time, has one profile, and gets the same content and features as the account holder.

How the household is determined

  • Not available with ESPN Unlimited bundles, Disney+/Hulu/HBO Max bundles or bundles with NFL+ Premium.

Extra Member — Available

A way to share Disney+ with someone who doesn’t live with you: one stream at a time, one profile, the same content and features as the account holder. The price depends on your plan. It isn’t available with every bundle.

What to check in your account:

  • • Whether your plan or bundle allows an Extra Member.
  • • Whether you’re billed by Disney+ or a third party — pricing through partners may vary.

Canceling

Where you cancel depends on who bills you: Disney+ directly, an app store, or a partner. Bundles bought through Disney+ are managed in your Disney+ account.

Billed by Disney+

Cancel in your Disney+ account. A yearly Premium plan is paid up front.

Billed by someone else

If Apple, Google Play, Amazon or another partner bills you, cancel with them.

Deleting the app isn’t canceling

Payments continue until you cancel where you’re billed.

Separate page: how to cancel this subscription →

Plans and terms

Who each plan is for and what terms it requires.

Discounts: military members and students

Disney+ offers two US discounts. Military members, veterans and their families can get 25% off Disney+ Premium yearly through the Exchange. Students at US universities and accredited institutions can get the Disney+, Hulu Bundle at a student rate, verified through SheerID.

Military
25% off Disney+ Premium yearly; current Exchange members, new or returning subscribers
Students
Disney+, Hulu Bundle at a discount; verified by SheerID
Student eligibility
Enrolled at a US university or accredited degree- or certificate-granting institution
Existing subscribers
Students must be billed directly by Disney+ to switch
Verification problems for the student discount are handled by SheerID, not Disney+.

Privacy, accessibility and transparency

What data you can control, how the accessibility features work, and what the provider discloses.

Accessibility features

Disney+ lists several features to help people with disabilities watch movies and series.

  • Audio description

    Narration of what’s on screen for blind and visually impaired viewers; availability varies by title.

  • Closed captions and SDH

    Captions with sound information beyond standard subtitles, with formatting options.

  • Text to speech and keyboard navigation

    Supported for navigating the app and website.

  • Color contrast and responsive design

    Built into the interface.

Web
Latest Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari for audio description
Devices
Options differ by device — Disney+ lists them per device

Not every title has every feature

Audio description in particular depends on the movie or episode.

What we don’t claim

Common claims about Disney+, next to what the US Help Center says.

  • Disney+ has a free trial.

    Disney+ says it doesn’t currently offer a free trial.

  • 4K is only on Premium.

    Both plans list up to 4K UHD and HDR; Premium adds Dolby Atmos and downloads.

  • Premium has no ads at all.

    Disney+ says ads are served in select live and linear programming, even on Premium.

  • If there’s no price on the page, the service isn’t available in the US.

    Not necessarily. More often it means the provider doesn’t publish a fixed price or shows it only at checkout. Availability and a published price are two different things.

  • An annual plan always works out cheaper.

    Cheaper than the monthly plan only if you use the whole period. You pay for the whole year up front, and when you cancel you usually don’t get the unused part back — so it’s a saving for people who already know they’ll stay all year.

  • Deleting the app cancels the subscription.

    No. Deleting the app doesn’t stop the payments — only canceling in the account where you bought the subscription does. The app disappears, the bill stays.

  • Every plan looks the same in every country.

    No. The list of plans, the features in the same plan and the available languages can differ. That’s why we don’t carry data from another country over to the US page.

  • The price on the pricing page is exactly what you’ll be charged.

    Not always. US providers list prices before sales tax, and whether tax is added at checkout — and how much — depends on your state. On one VPN order page we saw a 6.25% sales tax added on top of the listed monthly price.

This list isn’t an accusation against the platform. If you find something on our page that doesn’t match the official source, write to us.

When Disney+ is a good choice

  • Bundles

    With Hulu, ESPN or HBO Max in one subscription.

    Compromise: Extra Member isn’t available with some bundles.

  • 4K on a budget

    The plan with ads lists 4K UHD and HDR.

    Compromise: With ads, monthly only.

  • Offline

    Premium downloads on up to 10 devices.

    Compromise: Downloads aren’t listed for the plan with ads.

  • Prepay a year

    Premium has an annual option.

    Compromise: Paid up front.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • 4K on both plans

    Even the plan with ads lists 4K UHD and HDR.

  • Lots of bundles

    Hulu, ESPN, HBO Max and NFL+ Premium combinations.

  • 24/7 live support

    Disney+ says live support is available around the clock.

Cons

  • No free trial

    Not offered right now.

  • Ads in some live programming

    Even on Premium.

  • Yearly only on Premium

    The plan with ads is monthly.

Disney+ compared with other platforms in the US

Plan terms side by side — prices are on each platform’s page, with dates.

Plan with ads
Disney+ (With Ads)
4K
Both plans
Pay for a year
Premium
Share outside the home
Extra Member add-on
Bundles
Hulu, ESPN, HBO Max

If you want bundles or 4K cheaply — Disney+

4K on both plans and bundles with Hulu and ESPN.

If originals and simple plans matter — Netflix

Three plans, monthly billing, extra members on ad-free plans.

If you want yearly billing on any plan — HBO Max

Every HBO Max plan can be paid yearly.

Final verdict

Disney+ in the US is two plans with 4K on both, and a wide range of bundles. Premium adds Atmos, downloads and yearly billing; bundles are what make Disney+ good value if you also want Hulu or ESPN.

Choose it if

You watch Disney, Pixar, Marvel or Star Wars — or want Hulu and ESPN in one bill.

Think twice if

You want to try it first — there’s no free trial.

Skip it if

You need zero ads everywhere — even Premium has ads in some live programming.

Netflix bills monthly only and has extra members on ad-free plans; HBO Max offers yearly billing on every plan and live sports on Standard and Premium.

Disney+ prices

Standalone plans as the Disney+ Help Center lists them for the US.

Which bundle fits

The plan with ads is billed monthly; Premium can be billed monthly or yearly, with the yearly price paid up front. Disney+ notes that pricing through third-party billing partners may vary. The Extra Member add-on is priced separately for each plan.

How to cancel

Disney+ deals and discounts

We have no confirmed deals or promo codes for Disney+ right now. When the provider publishes one and we have checked it, the dates and terms will appear here — we never list made-up promo codes.

Track price and deals

Disney+ free trial

We found no free trial for Disney+ on the provider’s website right now. If one appears, we will mark it here and in the free trials list.

All free trials

How to pay less for Disney+

  • Annual billing for “Disney+ Premium”: $214.99 for 12 months instead of $257.88 if you pay monthly — you save 17%.

Compare the price with alternatives: HBO Max price · Netflix price · YouTube Premium price

We only show the provider’s official options — no shared accounts and no region switching.

Customer support

The help center is available in English.

Contact options the provider lists:

  • live chat

Available 24/7 according to the provider.

„Support is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. … Need to chat with us? We are happy to assist you."

Source: help.disneyplus.com/

FAQ

Two standalone plans — Disney+ (With Ads) and Disney+ Premium — plus bundles with Hulu, ESPN, HBO Max and NFL+ Premium.

No. Disney+ lists up to 4K UHD and HDR on both plans. Premium adds Dolby Atmos and downloads on up to 10 devices.

No. Disney+ says it doesn’t currently offer a free trial.

Disney+ Premium has an annual option. The plan with ads is billed monthly.

Yes, with the Extra Member add-on: one device at a time, one profile. It isn’t available with some bundles.

Not in on-demand titles, but Disney+ says ads are served in select live and linear programming.

The current prices apply to new subscriptions from September 23, 2026; existing subscribers see the change on or after October 21, 2026.

Start by checking who charges you — that decides where you cancel. If you signed up in an app, the payment usually goes through your Google or Apple account, outside the service’s own website. Check your subscriptions in Google Play, and on iPhone: Settings → your name → Subscriptions, signed in to the account you paid with. If you can’t find it, Apple suggests searching your email for “receipt from Apple” or “invoice from Apple”: the receipt shows which account paid. If there’s no receipt at all, you probably bought it on the service’s website or in a bundle from your wireless carrier, internet or TV provider — your bank or card statement shows which company bills you.

On a computer, open your subscriptions in Google Play, click Manage next to the one you want to cancel, then Cancel subscription, pick a reason and confirm with Continue. Some apps on Google Play also let you pause a subscription instead of canceling — that’s not the same thing as canceling.

On iPhone: Settings → your name → Subscriptions → choose the subscription → Cancel Subscription; you may need to scroll down to see the button. If there’s no Cancel button, or you see an expiration message in red text, the subscription is already canceled. For a free trial, Apple asks you to cancel at least 24 hours before it ends.

No. Google says it in a separate warning: when you uninstall an app, your subscription won’t cancel. Payments continue until you cancel in the account where you bought the subscription. It’s an easy trap: the app disappears from your phone, but the bill stays.

Then you cancel with that provider. Apple says it plainly: if you got the subscription through your wireless carrier or another provider, contact them. In the US this is common for streaming — services are often bundled with phone, internet or TV plans. If your plan has a minimum term or the subscription is part of a bundle discount, check the terms before you cancel.

No. Apple is clear about it: you can’t cancel a family member’s subscription. If the receipt shows a family member’s Apple Account, ask them to cancel it themselves. If it shows another account you use yourself, sign in to that one and cancel there.

Not as a general rule. Unlike the European Union, the US has no general 14-day right to withdraw from online purchases. Rules on automatic renewal and how easy canceling must be are set mostly by individual states and differ between them. In practice, check the provider’s own terms: some offer a money-back guarantee (common for VPNs and antivirus software), others don’t refund at all.

Usually not. Access typically lasts until the end of the period you’ve already paid for, and only then does the subscription expire. It works the other way too: canceling right after a payment usually doesn’t refund that period — it only stops the next charge.

Don’t rely on the confirmation pop-up — check the list. On iPhone, open Settings → your name → Subscriptions: if there’s no Cancel button anymore, or there’s an expiration message in red text, the subscription is canceled. In Google Play, a canceled subscription can be restarted with Resubscribe, so you can see the difference there too. If the subscription isn’t on either list, you bought it somewhere else, and that’s where you have to cancel it.

Sometimes, but it’s not guaranteed, and it’s not always the service whose logo you see that decides. Google says most apps on the Play Store are made by third-party developers, who can process refunds under their own policies and applicable laws; according to Google, contacting the developer directly is often the quickest way. If you paid on the service’s website, send the request there. For a charge that neither you nor anyone you know made, Google asks you to report it within 120 days of the transaction.

No — they’re two separate things that are easy to mix up. Deleting the account erases the data but doesn’t stop payments if you bought the subscription in an app store: there the subscription lives independently of the account. So the right order is the reverse — first cancel the subscription where you pay, check that it has really ended, and only then delete the account.

Usually only access to the content ends, while the account remains: history, settings and saved items stay, so you don’t start from zero if you come back. No law requires that, though — it’s the service’s own decision, so the data may be deleted after some time. If something matters to you, export it before the subscription ends.

Often yes, but in the US it depends on where you live. There’s no single federal law for this; several states give their residents the right to know what data a company holds, to get a copy and to have it deleted, and some providers offer the same tools to all users. Send the request to the provider itself — its privacy policy explains how. We don’t promise on the provider’s behalf that a request will be handled quickly or well.

On your card or bank statement. The amount there can differ from the price on the website for two common reasons: a promo price has ended, or sales tax was added at checkout. US providers list prices before sales tax, and whether it’s added — and how much — depends on your state. That’s why the same subscription can show up on your statement as a slightly higher amount than the price you saw on the pricing page.

How we work

This page is a comparison, and for every claim we say where it comes from.

The provider’s sources

The facts come from the Disney+ Help Center for the US (plans, prices, bundles and add-ons).

We don’t write prices into the text

Prices are in the price block, in the price list’s currency, with a source and a date.

Product facts are shared, market facts aren’t

How many screens a plan allows, how many devices an account works on, how many servers a network has — that doesn’t depend on the country, and on our pages those numbers are the same in every language; a separate tool watches over that. Price, promotions, availability and app language belong to the market, and we never carry them over from another country.

The provider’s list is the same for everyone

If a service publishes a list of countries or languages, we can say whether the US is on it — that list looks the same for everyone. Checkout, however, can look different for every account, so for amounts a provider shows only at checkout we write: check before you pay.

A shorter section doesn’t mean something is missing from the product

If a section here is shorter than for another service, it’s because the provider publishes less about it. We don’t fill the gap with generic wording just to make the page look more complete.

Three different answers

We distinguish between “none”, “the provider doesn’t say” and “we didn’t find it”. They’re three different situations — mixing them up would turn our own limitation into a flaw in the product.

A price without a source isn’t shown

If an amount has no source and date, we don’t show it. An empty spot is more honest than a number that only looks right — and prices change more often than articles get updated.

Data from the US market

This page isn’t a translation of another language version. Numbers from other countries don’t end up here: markets differ, and that’s exactly why this page exists.

Affiliate links are labeled at the link

If a link is an affiliate link, we say so right next to it. The commission doesn’t affect what we write — and you know about it before you click.

We fix errors openly

If we got something wrong, we fix it and note what changed. A silent correction would mean you never find out you once relied on wrong information.

How we check the data

If anything on this page has gone out of date, write to us — we’ll fix it and note the date.

The order in the comparison is decided by the type of service; commission size doesn’t affect it.

Some links to providers are affiliate links: if you subscribe through them, we may earn a commission. It affects neither the price nor the placement in the comparison. Affiliate links are always labeled next to the link itself.

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Read next

Other pages that cover Disney+.

Comparisons with competitors

Who wins, and when the cheaper one is worth choosing.