Disney+ price: how much does it cost, are there any deals, is it cheaper than Netflix, and more

Thinking of finally signing up to Disney+? You'll want to know the most important information about it before you do, including how much it costs.

• US: Subscribe to Disney+ from $11.99 per month
• UK: Subscribe to Disney+ from £5.99 per month
• Australia: Subscribe to Disney+ from AU$13.99

That's where I come in. As TechRadar's in-house expert on all things Disney+, I'll answer your biggest questions on one of the best streaming services. So, whether you're after more details on its various price points or something else entirely, consider this guide to be your one-stop shop to Disney's primary streaming platform.

Disney+ prices: the basics

Following its initial November 2019 launch in the US, the price of Disney+ has only gone in one direction stateside and in other parts of the world: up.

As of March 2026, US consumers have to pay $11.99 per month for its ad-supported plan and $15.99 every 30 days for the ad-free tier. You're looking at $189.99 for an annual subscription for the latter experience, too.

In the UK, an ad-based subscription costs £5.99 a month, the standard ad-free tier is £9.99 per month, and the ad-free premium plan will set you back £14.99 per month. Annually, the ad-free tiers are £99.90 and £149.90 respectively.

As for the rest of the world, here's how much you'll need to part with for a monthly subscription to Disney+'s ad-supported tier:

• US: from $11.99 a month with ads
• UK: from £5.99 a month with ads
• Europe: from €5.99 a month with ads
• Canada: from CA$8.99 a month with ads
• Australia: from AU$13.99 a month with ads
• New Zealand: from NZ$14.99 a month with ads

Disney+ deals: are there any available?

Yes, there is a way to get Disney+ for less — and you need to take advantage the Disney+ password sharing crackdown to do so.

Confused? Let me explain. The account sharing crackdown, which began in 2024, means you can't share your account with anyone who lives in a separate household to you. However, family members or friends who want to continue using your account can be added to your subscription as an Extra Member.

Surprising no-one, that doesn't come free of charge. In the US, you'll have to pay an additional $6.99 (with ads) and $9.99 (without ads) per month. Meanwhile, UK customers will need to fork out £4.99 for the ad-supported tier, or £5.99 every 30 days for both of the ad-free offerings.

How does this save you money? By splitting the cost of a monthly subscription (with the extra member fee added on top of) between you and one or more households, you can not only continue to access the same account, but also share the financial load and all save some cash in the process. It's not ideal, but it's better than paying for Disney+ in full on your own.

How much does Disney+ cost in the US?

Here's what you need to know about the price of Disney+ — plus the features you'll get with each tier — stateside:

You can get more bang for your buck if you opt for one of the many Disney+ bundles that are available, too. Signing up for one will get you access to even more content via one or more additional streaming services, and be a cost-effective way of subscribing to multiple platforms because you won't be signing up to them individually.

Here's a snapshot of how much each bundle currently costs:

• Disney+ and Hulu Bundle (with ads) – $12.99 a month
• Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN Select Bundle (with ads) – $19.99 per month
• Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN Select Bundle (without ads) – $29.99 per month
• Disney+, Hulu, and Max Bundle (with ads) – $19.99 every 30 days
• Disney+, Hulu, and Max Bundle (without ads) – $32.99 every 30 days

How much does Disney+ cost in the UK, Australia, elsewhere?

Looking for more information on Disney+'s various price points internationally? Read on to see how much it costs outside of the US and to what features you'll get with your subscription:

How does the Disney+ price compare to other streamers?

Not sure whether you should pick Disney+ over its streaming rivals? I don't blame you. Without signing up — or, if one is available, making use of a free trial — to a specific platform to see what new movies and TV shows they offer, it can seem like a stab in the dark to open an account with one or more of them.

Below, though, you'll find a handy table that outlines how much each platform's cheapest ad-free tier is. That'll allow you to compare them from a price point perspective and make a more informed decision on which one is worth trying, especially if funds are tight.

Is Disney+ worth the price?

In short: yes, but only just about. Disney+ isn't cheap on the ad-free subscription front but, if you can stomach adverts and are working to a budget, its ad-supported plan is a great alternative.

As one of the oldest studios around, Disney has built up an extensive — and mostly excellent — back catalog of films and shows

Animation-wise, there are lots of classic animated Disney movies and Pixar delights to enjoy. Disney+ is also home to numerous big franchises, including Star Wars and Marvel, its own original movies and TV shows, and flora-, fauna-, and location-based documentaries by way of National Geographic. It even features adult-oriented content via the recently integrated Hulu app (outside of the US), too, so it's not the completely kid-friendly streamer that many people make it out to be.

Disney+ doesn't license content from its competitors, so you won't be able to stream originals from the likes of Netflix and Prime Video. Frankly, though, it doesn't need to. There's over a century's worth of content to enjoy on the service, so a Disney+ subscription is definitely worth considering.

And, hey, if you're not fussed on what's new on the platform for any given month, you can cancel your Disney+ subscription and reopen your account when there's something that piques your interest.

Disney Plus price: FAQs