The upcoming new Disney+ video streaming service from the Mickey Mouse house, launching in the United States in November, will stream on the world’s most popular consumer devices, including Apple’s iPhone smartphones, iPad tablets and theApple TV.
Just ahead of theD23 Expo, which kicks off Friday, August 23, in Anaheim, California, the company confirmed global launch dates and pricing for Disney+ in Canada, The Netherlands, Australia and New Zealand. Additionally, Disney has confirmed reaching global agreements with nearly all the major platforms to distribute the Disney+ app across partner mobile and connected TV devices. A company spokesperson toldThe Vergethat Disney has nothing to announce regarding “channel” marketplaces like Apple TV Channels or Amazon Prime Channels.
All the devices !!!!!#disneypluspic.twitter.com/srdnc4D18z
— What’s On Disney Plus (@disneyplusnews)July 26, 2025
The glaring omission from this list: Amazon’s Fire TV lineup.
Someone asked us to formally introduce ourselves so of course we made a video.pic.twitter.com/VZLrJ6ff7k
— Disney+ (@DisneyPlus)June 17, 2025
Support may expand to additional devices as Disney+ rolls out globally across next year.
Announced in April, Disney+ will take advantage of the Mickey Mouse house’s deep library of original and acquired content. Disney controls the entertainment industry’s most valuable brands, like Marvel, Star Wars and Pixar. The entertainment conglomerate will leverage those assets and its brand power to undercut most other streaming services. Disney+starts streaming November 12in the United States, Canada and The Netherlands.
Content will be streamed in resolutions up to 4K and with HDR when available.
It will cost just seven bucks per month in the U.S. ($60 per year), nine Canadian dollars in Canada ($90CAD per year) and €7 per month in The Netherlands (€70 per year). The following week, the service will launch in Australia and New Zealand on November 19, priced at $9AUD per month ($90AUD per year) and $10NZD per month ($100NZF per year), respectively.
Disney also announced plans for streaming via web browsers on PCs.
Earlier this month,the media giant announceda new $13 per month bundle that’ll include Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN+ subscriptions. As if that weren’t enough,Disney now has full control of Huluafter acquiring Comcast’s Hulu stake for at least $5.8 billion.
What are your thoughts on Disney+ so far?
