Pokémon
Original title: ポケットモンスター
Pokémon is available in the US on Netflix, Disney Plus, Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, and 3 more.
Where to Watch in the US
Pokémon streaming guide
Streaming info last updated: November 5, 2026
Pokémon (1997) is an animated action, adventure, sci-fi, and fantasy series from Japan. In the US, it’s available on Netflix, Disney Plus, Amazon Video, and Apple TV Store. The series has 25 seasons and 1,235 episodes.
The easiest way to binge the series is with a subscription to Netflix, Disney Plus, or YouTube TV. On a budget? You can watch it for free (usually with ads) on Tubi TV. For current subscription, rental, and purchase options and each platform’s direct “Watch” link, see the Where to Watch in the US section above. izlebunu hosts no content; it sends you straight to the streaming platform.
- FreeTubi TV
- SubscriptionNetflix, Disney Plus, YouTube TV
- GenreAnimation, Action & Adventure, Sci-Fi & Fantasy
- OriginJapan · 1997
Seasons — where to watch?
Pokémon has 25 seasons, and in the US it’s available on Netflix, Disney Plus, and Amazon Video. Open a season to see its episodes and streaming options.
Plot
Join Ash accompanied by his partner Pikachu, as he travels through many regions, meets new friends and faces new challenges on his quest to become a Pokémon Master.
Cast
Rica MatsumotoSatoshi (voice)
Ikue OtaniPikachu (voice)
Daiki YamashitaGou (voice)
Kenyu HoriuchiNarrator (voice)Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I watch Pokémon?
Pokémon is available in the US on Netflix, Disney Plus, Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube TV, and Tubi TV. You’ll find each platform’s current options and “Watch” links in the “Where to Watch in the US” section on this page.
Is Pokémon available with English subtitles or dubbing?
Audio and subtitle options for Pokémon depend on the platform. US streaming services usually offer English subtitles, and many foreign-language titles also have an English dub.
Where can I watch Pokémon with English subtitles?
Pokémon is available in the US on Netflix, Disney Plus, Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube TV, and Tubi TV. These platforms usually offer English subtitles for foreign-language titles; turn them on in the player’s subtitle (CC) menu.
Is there an English dub of Pokémon?
That depends on the platform. If Netflix, Disney Plus, Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube TV, or Tubi TV offers an English dub, you can pick it from the player’s audio/language menu.
Which subscription includes Pokémon?
Pokémon is included with a subscription to Netflix, Disney Plus, or YouTube TV, so subscribers can watch it at no extra cost.
Can I rent or buy Pokémon?
Yes. In the US, you can rent or buy Pokémon on Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, or Google Play Movies.
Can I watch Pokémon for free?
Yes. Pokémon is currently free to stream in the US (possibly with ads) on Tubi TV.
How many seasons and episodes does Pokémon have?
Pokémon has 25 seasons and 1,235 episodes in total. In the US, it’s available on Netflix, Disney Plus, Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube TV, and Tubi TV.
Where can I watch the latest season of Pokémon?
In the US, Pokémon is available on Netflix, Disney Plus, Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube TV, and Tubi TV; new episodes usually arrive on the same platforms as they air.
What genre is Pokémon?
Pokémon is an animated action, adventure, sci-fi, and fantasy series from Japan.
Who stars in Pokémon?
The main cast of Pokémon includes Rica Matsumoto, Ikue Otani, Daiki Yamashita, and Kenyu Horiuchi.
What is the IMDb / TMDB rating of Pokémon?
Pokémon has a TMDB rating of 8.0 out of 10 (2,303 votes). You can check its current IMDb rating via the IMDb link on this page.
Can I watch Pokémon on my phone or smart TV?
Yes. Netflix, Disney Plus, Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, and the other platforms listed above work on iOS and Android, in web browsers, and on most smart TVs, so you can watch Pokémon on the device of your choice.
When did Pokémon premiere?
Pokémon premiered in 1997.
