Where to Watch Naruto Online (2026): Free & Paid Streams in US, UK, AU, CA, JP, India, Europe & SEA

It’s been over two decades since Naruto Uzumaki first declared his dream of becoming Hokage, yet the journey of the young ninja remains as popular as ever. Whether you’re a first-time viewer or a returning fan, one question remains surprisingly complicated in 2026: Where can I actually watch all 720 episodes? The complete series—Naruto (220 episodes) and Naruto: Shippuden (500 episodes)—is spread across multiple streaming platforms, and availability varies significantly by region. This guide clears up the confusion. we’ve mapped out exactly where to watch both series across eight key regions: the US, UK, Australia, Canada, Japan, India, Europe, and Southeast Asia. We’ll cover free ad-supported options, paid subscriptions, and the best platforms for English dub versus Japanese audio. By the end, you’ll know exactly where to go—no more guessing. 

Global Streaming Map: Where to Watch Naruto & Naruto Shippuden？

Not sure where to start? Consider this your cheat sheet. The table below gives you a high-level overview of which platforms offer Naruto and Naruto: Shippuden, what they're best for, and whether they're available in your region.

Platform	Naruto	Naruto: Shippuden	Best For	Pricing
Crunchyroll	✅ Complete	✅ Complete	Global access, Japanese audio, subtitles	Premium only (no free tier as of 2026)
Hulu	✅ Complete	✅ Complete	English dub (US only)	Subscription
BiliBili	✅ Complete	✅ Complete	Southeast Asia, multi-language subs	Free (ads) / Premium
Netflix	⚠️ Varies by region	⚠️ Varies by region	Existing Netflix subscribers	Subscription
Amasian TV	⚠️ Live channel	⚠️ Live channel	Free ad-supported (Southeast Asia)	Free (ads) — rotating schedule, not on-demand
Tubi	✅ Complete	❌ Not available	Free ad-supported (US only)	Free (ads)
U-NEXT	✅ Complete	✅ Complete	Japan region, large catalog	Subscription (31-day free trial available)
dアニメストア (d Anime Store)	✅ Complete	✅ Complete	Japan region, best value for anime-only	Subscription (¥550/month)

🔍 How to Read This Map

• ✅ Complete = All 220 episodes (Naruto) or all 500 episodes (Shippuden) available on-demand

• ⚠️ Varies / Partial = Availability depends on your region or content is incomplete

• ⚠️ Live channel only = Content is on a rotating 24/7 schedule, not on-demand—you can't pick specific episodes

• Free (ads) = No subscription required, but you'll have to watch commercials

💡 Quick Takeaways

• If you want a single platform that works almost anywhere: Crunchyroll is your safest bet. Both series are complete. (Note: As of January 2026, Crunchyroll no longer offers a free tier.)

• If you're in the US and want English dub: Hulu has both Naruto and Shippuden fully dubbed.

• If you're in Southeast Asia: BiliBili is a top choice with complete series and local language subtitles. Amasian TV offers a free but limited live-channel option.

• If you're in Japan: U-NEXT (31-day free tria is excellent local option.

• If you want to watch for free: Options are now limited. Tubi (US only) offers Part 1 on-demand; Amasian TV (SEA) offers rotating live channels. Crunchyroll's free tier no longer exists.

Region-by-Region Guide

Below is a detailed breakdown of where to watch Naruto and Naruto: Shippuden in each of the eight key regions.

🇺🇸 United States

The US has one of the most complete streaming landscapes. Hulu is the best choice for English dub viewers, while Crunchyroll is ideal for Japanese audio with subtitles. Tubi offers a solid free option for Naruto.

Platform	Content	Free Trial	Subscription / Price	Subtitles / Dub	Notes
Hulu	✅ Both series complete	30 days	$11.99/mo (ads) / $18.99/mo (ad-free)	English dub; Japanese sub	Best for English dub
Crunchyroll	✅ Both series complete	7 days	Fan: $9.99/mo; Mega: $13.99/mo; Ultimate: $17.99/mo	Japanese audio; English + multiple subs	No free tier as of Jan 2026
Netflix	⚠️ Naruto only	No	$7.99+ (Ads)	English dub; Japanese sub; multiple languages	No Shippuden
Tubi	⚠️ Naruto only	Free (ads)	No subscription	Japanese audio; English subs	On-demand, free
Pluto TV	⚠️ Naruto (live only)	Free (ads)	No subscription	English dub	24/7 rotating channel

🇬🇧 United Kingdom

The UK has fewer options than the US. Crunchyroll is the only platform with both series complete. 

🇦🇺 Australia

Australia has the most limited options among English-speaking regions. Netflix has no Naruto content at all. Crunchyroll is the only streaming service with both series complete.

🇨🇦 Canada

Canada sits somewhere in the middle. Crunchyroll offers both series complete. Netflix has Part 1 but only about half of Shippuden. Tubi provides a free ad-supported option for Part 1.

🇯🇵 Japan

As the home of Naruto, Japan has multiple excellent options. Netflix Japan and U-NEXT both offer both series complete, while Hulu Japan is a popular choice with a large catalog of anime, dramas, and variety shows.

🇮🇳 India

India has one of the most robust Naruto streaming landscapes, with multiple platforms offering both series complete and local language dubs (Hindi, Tamil, Telugu).

🇪🇺 Europe (France & Germany)

In both France and Germany, Netflix now offers both Naruto and Naruto: Shippuden complete. Crunchyroll remains a reliable alternative with Japanese audio and multiple subtitle options.

🌏 Southeast Asia (SEA)

Southeast Asia has emerged as a competitive streaming market for anime. BiliBili is the regional leader, offering both series complete with multi-language subtitles. Crunchyroll is a strong alternative with localized pricing.

How to Watch Naruto for Free (Legally!)

If you're looking to watch Naruto without spending a dime, there are still a few legitimate options available in 2026. However, free options are now more limited than in previous years—Crunchyroll discontinued its free tier in January 2026, and most free services either offer only Part 1 or use a rotating live-channel format rather than on-demand. Below is a breakdown of the remaining legal free options.

1. The "Free Trial" Sprint (Best for US, UK, CA, AU)

Most premium platforms offer a free trial for new users. If you plan ahead, you can knock out a major arc—or even all of Part 1—before the trial ends.

Crunchyroll: 7-day free trial. Full access to both Naruto and Shippuden in high definition, Japanese audio with subtitles. English dub available for most episodes.

Hulu (US only): 30-day free trial. Longest trial in English-speaking regions—enough time to finish all 720 episodes of Part 1. Includes both Japanese audio and English dub.

U-NEXT(Japan): 31-day free trial. The longest trial available, but requires a Japanese payment method or gift card.

Pro Tip: Time your trial around a long weekend or vacation. Start it, binge through the Land of Waves or Chunin Exams arc, and cancel before it ends.

2. The "Freemium" Model (Best for US & Southeast Asia)

Some platforms offer permanent free access with ads.

Tubi (US): All 220 episodes of Naruto Part 1 completely free, on-demand, with ads. Japanese audio with English subtitles. No Shippuden.

BiliBili.tv (Southeast Asia): "Timed free" model. Older episodes—including all of Naruto and Shippuden—are available for free with ads in 720p. The only platform offering both series for free on-demand in Southeast Asia.

Viz Media YouTube (US only): The official Viz Media YouTube channel offers all 220 episodes of Naruto Part 1 for free with ads, plus all 11 movies. English dub and subtitles available. Region-locked to the US.

Pro Tip: If you're in the US, Tubi and Viz Media YouTube both offer free Part 1—try both to see which ad experience you prefer. If you're in Southeast Asia, Bilibili is your best bet.

3. TV Broadcasts & Rotating Streams (Best for India & Japan)

If you don’t mind watching on a schedule, free TV broadcasts and rotating streams are available in select regions.

Sony YAY! (India): Free-to-air TV channel airing Naruto nightly in Hindi dub. All of Part 1 has aired; Shippuden is currently running beyond episode 221.

TVer (Japan): Free ad-supported streaming with rotating episodes of both Naruto and Shippuden. Episodes available for a week or two before rotating out—great for casual viewing.

Pro Tip: In India, check your local TV listings for Sony YAY!’s nightly Naruto slot. In Japan, bookmark TVer and check back regularly.

Buy or Rent Digital Copies: Naruto Digital & Physical Options

If you want to own Naruto forever—without worrying about monthly subscription hikes or titles leaving your favorite streaming service—2026 offers several high-quality digital and physical ways to add the Uzumaki legacy to your permanent collection.

🎬 Digital Purchase (Best for Convenience)

Digital stores are ideal if you want instant access across all your devices. Most platforms offer "Season Passes," which are significantly cheaper than buying individual episodes.

• Amazon Prime Video: Available in almost all regions (US, UK, CA, AU, EU). You can buy entire "Uncut" seasons in HD. It’s perfect for those who already use the Amazon ecosystem.

• Apple TV(iTunes): Known for having the highest bitrate and best video quality. Apple often bundles Naruto Shippuden into large, discounted sets (e.g., "Shippuden: The Complete Series Bundles").

• Google Play: A solid choice for Android users, though their "bundle" options are often less flexible than Apple’s.

📀 Physical Media (Best for Collectors & Quality)

For the true fans, nothing beats having the physical boxes on your shelf. Physical discs also provide the highest possible audio and video fidelity, free from internet buffering.

• Naruto: The Complete Series (Limited Edition Blu-ray): Released in early 2025/2026, Viz Media’s new 32-disc Blu-ray set includes all 220 episodes of the original series in their original aspect ratio, plus exclusive art books and posters.

• Naruto Shippuden Box Sets: Shippuden is usually sold in "Sets" (about 25-30 episodes each). By 2026, you can often find "Complete Collection" DVD/Blu-ray bundles on Amazon, Walmart, or the Crunchyroll Store.

Why Buy Physical? Most Blu-ray sets include exclusive bonus features, such as interviews with the Japanese voice actors (Seiyū), clean openings/endings, and original production art galleries that you won't find on Netflix or Hulu.

🎥 Buying the Movies

Don't forget the films! If a specific movie like Road to Ninja or The Last isn't on your streaming service:

• Rent: Most digital stores (Apple/Amazon) allow a 48-hour rental for about $2.99 – $3.99.

• Buy: You can purchase the "Naruto: 11-Movie Collection" digital bundle on platforms like Vudu or Apple TV, which is the most cost-effective way to own every single cinematic adventure.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. Is there any platform where I can watch the entire Naruto franchise (Original, Shippuden, and Boruto) for free? 

In 2026, finding the entire franchise completely free on-demand is difficult. Your best bet is Bilibili (Southeast Asia), which currently offers most of the catalog for free with ads. In the US, you can watch the original Naruto on Tubi or YouTube (Viz Media) for free, but you will likely need a subscription to Hulu or Crunchyroll to finish all 500 episodes of Shippuden and move on to Boruto.

2. Which platform has the best English Dub for Naruto: Shippuden? 

For US viewers, Hulu remains the gold standard for dubbed content, hosting the entire 720-episode run of Naruto in English. While Crunchyroll has expanded its dub library significantly by 2026, Hulu’s interface and consistent dub availability make it the top choice for fans who prefer not to read subtitles.

3. Why can’t I find Naruto: Shippuden on Netflix in my country? 

Licensing for Naruto is fragmented. While Netflix in France, Germany, and India has the full rights to Shippuden in 2026, the US and UK versions often only carry the original Naruto (Part 1). Streaming rights are negotiated region-by-region, so what’s available in one country might be locked in another.

4. Which platform has the best video quality?

For streaming, both Crunchyroll Premium and Hulu offer 1080p, with some content available in 4K. Netflix also streams in 1080p. Free platforms like Tubi and Bilibili typically max out at 720p. If you want the absolute best quality, Blu-ray is the way to go—uncompressed 1080p with no streaming artifacts.

5. Can I watch Naruto movies on streaming platforms?

Yes, but they are often listed as separate titles from the main series. In 2026, their availability depends on your region:

• Crunchyroll (Best for US/CA/AU): Crunchyroll currently hosts all 11 movies in North America and Australia. This includes the 3 original Naruto films, 7 Shippuden films, and Boruto: Naruto the Movie.

• Netflix (Best for Japan/India/Europe): If you are in Japan, India, France, or Germany, Netflix is your "all-in-one" shop. These regions typically have the full 720-episode TV run plus all 11 movies. In the US/UK, Netflix usually only carries The Last or none at all.

• YouTube (Free Option): For US viewers, the official Viz Media YouTube channel frequently offers the older movies for free with ads.

Pro Search Tip: Movies won't appear in the "Season" list of the show. You must manually search for the specific movie title (e.g., search for "Road to Ninja" or "Blood Prison") to find them.

6. Can I switch between English Dub and Japanese Subtitles easily? 

 On Netflix and Crunchyroll, you can toggle audio and subtitles instantly within the player. On Hulu, however, "Naruto (Subbed)" and "Naruto (Dubbed)" are often listed as two separate titles in the library. If you can't find the language you want, try searching for the title again with the word "Dub" or "Sub" added.

7. Do I need a separate subscription for Boruto?

No! If you have Crunchyroll or Hulu, Boruto is included in the same subscription. If you want it for free, check out Pluto TV (US) or Bilibili (SEA).

Conclusion: Your Ninja Way in 2026

Watching Naruto in 2026 doesn't have to be as difficult as mastering the Sage Mode. While the streaming landscape has shifted—with Crunchyroll becoming a premium-only powerhouse and Netflix expanding its reach in India and Europe—the options to join Naruto on his journey are more accessible than ever.

• For the ultimate "one-stop" experience: Crunchyroll (US/CA/AU) and Netflix (Japan/India/Europe) are your champions, offering both series and almost all 11 movies in one place.

• For the budget-conscious ninja: Tubi and Viz Media’s YouTube channel remain incredible legal havens for watching the original 220 episodes for free.

• For the completionist: Don't forget to manually search for The Last: Naruto the Movie to bridge the gap before you dive into Boruto.

Whether you’re experiencing the heartbreak of the Uchiha backstory for the first time or rewatching the Pain Arc for the tenth, these platforms ensure that the "Will of Fire" stays lit on your screens.

So, grab your ramen, pick your platform, and start your journey to becoming Hokage today. Believe it!