Back to libraryLisa Mulka, Tommy Tindall, Courtney NeidelApr 4, 2026
How Much Does Disney+ Cost?
How Much Does Disney+ Cost?
Disney+ costs $11.99 a month for an ad-based subscription or $18.99 a month for an ad-free experience.
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Disney’s popular streaming service offers a robust library. It ranges from classic animated films and exclusive Marvel content like the new "Wonder Man" series to hit shows like "The Simpsons." But just how much does Disney+ cost? It starts at $11.99 a month.
How much does a Disney+ subscription cost per month?
The final cost of Disney+ depends on whether you’re willing to put up with ads. The ad-supported plan is $11.99 a month. The ad-free Premium plan costs $18.99 a month or $189.99 a year.That said, Disney+ offers some of the most flexible package deals of any streaming platform. Users can bundle Disney+ with other streaming services for enhanced savings and a larger content menu. Packages include:Disney+ (with ads) and Hulu (with ads): $12.99 a month. Disney+ (with ads), Hulu (with ads) and ESPN Select (with ads): $19.99 a month. Disney+ (ad-free) and Hulu (ad-free): $19.99 a month. Disney+ (ad-free), Hulu (ad-free) and ESPN Select (with ads): $29.99 a month.Some existing subscribers have the “legacy” bundle for $24.99 a month, which combines Disney+ (ad-free), Hulu (with ads) and ESPN Select (with ads). This plan is no longer available for new subscribers.
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What does Disney+ include?
The ad-supported version of Disney+ includes:Disney movies and TV series.Star Wars and Marvel content.4K playback (on select titles).The ability to stream up to four devices simultaneously.A total of seven user profiles.In addition to ad-free streaming, the premium version also offers:Unlimited downloads on up to 10 devices.Dolby Atmos sound (on select titles).
Does Disney+ allow password sharing?
Disney does not allow sharing of accounts or subscriptions outside of a single household, which it defines as devices that are linked to your personal primary residence.
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Can Disney+ fit my budget?
The Disney+ package deals may be ideal for families who currently use multiple streaming platforms and are looking to save money. Users who don’t mind watching commercials can save even more by opting for the bundles with ads. As you’re thinking about how to fit streaming services into your monthly budget, consider the 50/30/20 budgeting framework. In this approach, your take-home income is divided into three buckets: 50% for needs, 30% for wants and 20% for savings and debt paydown beyond the minimums. Entertainment falls under the “wants” category.Additionally, consider which movies and shows you'll be viewing most frequently when deciding if you want to sign up for Disney+ or another streaming service, such as Netflix and Peacock.Freelance writer Sarah Edwards contributed to this article.Freelance writer Sarah Edwards contributed to this article.Explore more onArticle sources Article sources NerdWallet writers are subject matter authorities who use primary, trustworthy sources to inform their work, including peer-reviewed studies, government websites, academic research and interviews with industry experts. All content is fact-checked for accuracy, timeliness and relevance. You can learn more about NerdWallet's high standards for journalism by reading our editorial guidelines. About the authorsLisa Mulka is a freelance writer specializing in personal finance content. With more than 15 years of writing experience, Lisa most recently authored a book on personal financial literacy and served as lead writer on the FDIC’s Money Smart for Young People program. She holds a bachelor’s in creative writing, and master’s degrees in written communication and in educational technology. Lisa lives with her husband and two children in Michigan, where she spends her free time teaching the next generation of writers at Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth.Tommy Tindall is a lead writer and content strategist covering how to make money — and how to keep it. He’s recorded and written about his experience testing popular gig jobs like driving for Uber, delivering with DoorDash and full-service shopping for Instacart. He loves making an extra buck, but laments the hours of awkward silence he endured as an Uber driver (never again). Cool kids might call him a content creator because he makes YouTube videos for the NerdWallet channel and app, but he himself is no longer very cool. Ask him about budgeting apps — he's tried most of them, but still prefers a good ole Google sheet to track spending. Then be sure to smash that “like” and “subscribe” button.Before NerdWallet, Tommy held decidedly more boring jobs at Fannie Mae and Booz Allen Hamilton. Today, he feels super privileged to write for you, the consumer. Published in 13 Ways to Lower Your Electric Bill Bill Negotiation: Get a Better Deal on Cable, Internet and More 7 Ways to Lower Your Cell Phone Bill 9 Ways to Lower Your Cable Bill What Is the Best Streaming Service for You? How to Choose By Cara Smith, Lisa MulkaHow Much Does Netflix Cost, and Is It Worth It? By Lisa Mulka, Laura McMullenHow Much Does YouTube Premium Cost? By Amanda Barroso, Lisa MulkaHow Much is Hulu? By Lisa Mulka