Every
streaming service
in one place

Netflix didn’t invent streaming but it set the rules everyone else now plays by. With 325 million paying subscribers across 190 countries and a stable of shows like Squid Game, Stranger Things and Wednesday, it still defines what mainstream streaming looks like. Recent pushes into live sports and ad-supported plans show the company is willing to bend its own playbook when the market demands it.

Prime Video lives inside the wider Prime bundle, so streaming is only part of what you’re paying for. The content mix is unusual: splashy originals (The Boys, The Rings of Power, Reacher) sit next to a huge catalogue of movies available to rent or buy and a growing set of optional add-on Channels. Prime has also turned into a heavyweight in live sports, from Thursday Night Football to Champions League in select markets.

Hulu occupies a specific niche in the United States: day-after access to current-season network TV, a deep library of FX and 20th Century Studios content and a separate Live TV tier that functions as a full cable replacement. Originals like The Handmaid’s Tale, Only Murders in the Building and Reservation Dogs anchor the prestige side. Outside the US much of the content now reaches audiences through the Star hub on Disney+.

Max is Warner Bros. Discovery’s attempt to keep everything important in one app: HBO’s prestige catalogue, the DC Universe, Warner Bros. theatrical slate and the reality-heavy Discovery library. The product still leans on HBO’s reputation for Sunday-night event TV (Succession, The Last of Us, House of the Dragon) but the expanded library means there is something for almost every household.

Paramount+ gathers the Paramount Pictures film vault, CBS prime-time drama, Nickelodeon kids programming and MTV reality into one subscription. The backbone is Taylor Sheridan’s growing slate of originals (the Yellowstone spin-offs 1923 and Lawman: Bass Reeves, plus Tulsa King), with Star Trek carrying the sci-fi side and South Park providing the decades-old evergreen. In select regions the service also carries NFL games and UEFA Champions League, blurring the line with traditional sports packages.

Disney+ is the one place where Disney, Pixar, Marvel, Star Wars and National Geographic sit alongside the general-entertainment hub Star. It launched globally in November 2019 and reached the Czech Republic in June 2022. Most markets now offer three tiers: an ad-supported entry plan plus the ad-free Standard (Full HD) and Premium (4K HDR with Dolby Atmos), while a few countries such as the Czech Republic keep only the two ad-free plans. Annual billing trims roughly two months off the yearly cost.

Peacock is NBCUniversal’s home-team streaming service, built around a massive library of classic sitcoms, current Bravo reality, Universal films and original productions like Poker Face. The real differentiator, though, is live programming: WWE, Premier League matches, Sunday Night Football and big event programming give Peacock a sports and news DNA that most rivals don’t even attempt.

Tubi is the US free ad-supported streaming service that has been running since 2014 and has belonged to Fox Corporation since 2020. The library now sits at over 250,000 films and TV episodes and leans noticeably on classic cinema, genre B-movies, independent film and, more recently, a growing slate of homegrown Tubi Originals. Official availability covers more than ten markets, including the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia; access from elsewhere requires a local address.

Pluto TV is the FAST service of Paramount Skydance and, after launching in 2014, played a significant role in popularising the model of free, ad-supported linear streaming channels. From one interface viewers can reach more than 250 themed channels (film, TV, music, news, documentaries) and a large on-demand catalogue, none of which requires registration. The service operates in around 38 countries, and the exact channel line-up varies market by market based on local licensing.

ESPN+ is Disney’s direct-to-consumer sports subscription for the US market. UFC was the headline draw until those rights moved to Paramount in 2026; today the lineup centers on out-of-market NHL and MLB packages, LaLiga and Bundesliga soccer, thousands of college sports broadcasts and WWE premium live events such as WrestleMania. In the autumn 2025 restructuring Disney launched its flagship ESPN DTC app on 21 August 2025 and renamed the standalone ESPN+ tier as ESPN Select. The service is US-only and is often bundled with Disney+ and Hulu at a meaningful discount over standalone pricing.

Apple TV+ takes the opposite approach to almost everyone else: no licensed back catalogue, only original productions. The result is a comparatively small library where misses are rare and hits like Ted Lasso, Severance, Slow Horses and For All Mankind have picked up Emmys. A single tier covers 4K HDR with Dolby Atmos, and the service is bundled into Apple One for households already invested in the Apple ecosystem.

Crunchyroll, owned by Sony, is the default home for legal anime outside Japan. Simulcasts typically land about an hour after the Japanese broadcast, which is why it is the first stop for shows like Chainsaw Man, Jujutsu Kaisen and Demon Slayer. The free, ad-supported tier ended in December 2025, so access now runs through the paid Fan and Mega Fan plans, plus a US-only Ultimate tier and a short trial for newcomers.

AMC+ is the streaming service of AMC Networks, bundling the programming of AMC, BBC America, IFC and Sundance TV with the standalone libraries of Shudder and IFC Films Unlimited. For viewers invested in The Walking Dead Universe, Anne Rice’s Interview with the Vampire or the slate of British imports that AMC curates, the app is the most direct route to new episodes. Availability is currently limited to a handful of English-speaking markets.

Starz (rebranded outside the United States as Lionsgate+) is the premium streaming service operated by the Lionsgate film studio. The brand is defined by its originals, Outlander, Power and its various spin-offs, plus Spartacus, paired with a deep library of Lionsgate theatrical releases. The tone skews distinctly adult, and the service is often most useful as an add-on via cable or a partner platform.

Fandango at Home stands as a premier transactional streaming service in the United States, providing direct digital access to an extensive catalog of movies and television series without recurring subscription fees. Users can rent or purchase the latest theatrical releases alongside timeless cinematic classics, with many titles available in premium 4K Ultra HD with Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos support. The platform also features a curated selection of ad-supported titles that are completely free to stream.

Discovery+ is the streaming arm of Warner Bros. Discovery’s factual and lifestyle TV empire, pulling together Discovery, TLC, ID, HGTV and Food Network under a single subscription. Reality formats, true crime, home renovation and cooking shows dominate the grid. In several European markets the service is also bundled with Eurosport live streams, turning it into a part-time sports destination.

Fubo (launched 2015) is a US sports-first vMVPD streaming 200+ live channels with cloud DVR. Following its October 2025 combination with Hulu + Live TV, The Walt Disney Company holds a 70% stake. It runs in 3 countries — the US, Canada and Spain — though the channel lineup differs by market. Live sports lead the way, backed by news, entertainment and premium networks.

NFL+ is the NFL’s official streaming product, launched in July 2022 as the US-facing replacement for NFL Game Pass. The $6.99 base tier streams local and primetime regular-season and postseason games to phones and tablets and adds the 24/7 NFL Network stream, while NFL+ Premium at $14.99 adds full-game replays from every camera angle, including the coaches’ All-22 tape. The service is essentially US-only (with a handful of reduced markets) and NFL Game Pass International continues to cover the rest of the world separately.

Plex combines your personal media collections with a massive library of free, ad-supported movies, shows, and live TV channels. The platform serves as a unified entertainment hub, allowing you to stream content from your own servers alongside standard titles without switching apps. It positions itself as a flexible alternative to traditional streaming bundles by letting you organize, share, and discover media on practically any connected device.

Niche streaming service from AMC Networks dedicated to British and Commonwealth drama, mystery, and detective series. Exclusive home in the US for Doc Martin, Foyle’s War, Agatha Raisin, and Dalgliesh. $9.99/mo or $99.99/year.

CuriosityStream was founded by John Hendricks, the same person behind Discovery Channel, and the service has stuck to a single brief ever since: documentaries only. The catalogue spans science, history, nature and technology, often produced in-house and delivered in HD, with select titles in 4K. It remains one of the cheapest premium subscriptions on the market and ships with a thriving original slate rather than the reality-TV pivot most of its peers have taken.

MLB.TV is the official streaming service of Major League Baseball, on air since 2002 and run by MLB Advanced Media. It carries almost every regular-season game live or on-demand, typically with two audio feeds (home and away broadcast teams) and a deep overlay of real-time statistics. Inside the US, local blackout rules apply; outside the US, games are widely available. The line-up is an annual All Teams package, a cheaper single-team plan and a month-to-month option.

Dropout is the ad-free American comedy subscription service built from the ashes of CollegeHumor and now run independently by Sam Reich. Launched in 2018, it lives entirely on its own shows: Game Changer, the tabletop saga Dimension 20, Make Some Noise, Um Actually and Very Important People. In October 2025 it passed one million paying subscribers and added a pricier Superfan tier, then switched on a round-the-clock channel called Dropout 24/7. Everything is in English with English subtitles, and a subscription runs about seven dollars a month.

NBA League Pass is the league’s official streaming bundle. It carries live out-of-market regular-season games, condensed and full replays, a Playoffs archive and the NBA TV channel. Available in 182 countries, it comes in two tiers: Standard and Premium, the latter ad-free with up to three simultaneous streams. Nationally televised US games are subject to local blackouts, so not every matchup is watchable from every region.