Ultimate List of Legal Anime Streaming Sites & What Countries They Are Available In

By Katy Castillo

Your #1 legal Anime Streaming Master List to feed your anime addiction...

Here it is. The One List to Rule Them All. I took the time to scour the internet and create a detailed list of the latest 100% Legal Anime Streaming Sites available. I have also included what countries they are available, how much they cost per month, and approximately how many titles they offer. I shall try to keep this list up-to-date and add/subtract sites as needed.

Need a list of just Free (Legal) Websites To Watch And Stream Anime? We got you covered!

LAST UPDATED: January 4th, 2019

Crunchyroll

Amazon Video

  • Visit the Amazon Video Website
  • Cost: $99 USD per year (Approx. $8.25 USD per month)
  • Anime Titles Available: 80+ (Availability of Shows Depends on Country)
  • Regions Available: United States, Canada, Italy, Spain, The Netherlands, United Kingdom, Japan, Austria, Belgium, Germany and soon India

Funimation

  • Visit the Funimation Website
  • Cost: FREE/ $5.99 USD / $59.99 USD per year
  • Anime Titles Available: 300+
  • Regions Available: United States, United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada, Australia and New Zealand

VRV

  • Visit the VRV Website
  • Cost: FREE / $9.99 per month (Ad-Free)
  • Anime Titles Available: HIDIVE & Crunchyroll catalog
  • Regions Available: United States (?) 

HIDIVE

  • Visit the HIDIVE Website
  • Cost: $4.99 per month / $47.88 per year
  • Anime Titles Available: 100+ (Partnership with Sentai Filmworks, Maiden Japan, Kraken Releasing, Aesir Holdings, and ADV )
  • Regions Available: USA, Canada, Mexico, United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, South America, Central America, Scandinavia, Belgium, and Netherlands (Availability of Shows Depends on Country)

Viewster

  • Visit the Viewster Website
  • Cost: FREE  
  • Anime Titles Available: 70+
  • Regions Available: The United States, throughout Europe and globally (available in 120 countries worldwide)

Asian Crush

Midnight Pulp

TOKU!

  • Visit the TOKU! Website
  • Cost: $3.99 per month
  • Anime Titles Available: 10+
  • Regions Available: United States & Canada

ConTV

Hulu

  • Visit the Hulu Website
  • Cost: $7.99 USD / $11.99 USD (No Commercials)
  • Anime Titles Available: 140+
  • Regions Available: United States, Japan

Anime-Planet

  • Visit the Anime-Planet Website
  • Cost: FREE // Bonus: Watching on AP auto updates your AP Anime Watch List
  • Anime Titles Available: 200+ (Partnership with Crunchyroll, Viewster, & Hulu)
  • Regions Available: Globally (Availability of Shows Depends on Country)

Tubi TV

  • Visit the Tubi Tv Website
  • Cost: FREE (Commercials)
  • Anime Titles Available: 50+
  • Regions Available: United States, Canada & Belgium

Yahoo View

Netflix

  • Visit the Netflix Website
  • Cost: $7.99/$9.99/$11.99 USD per month
  • Anime Titles Available: 60+ (Availability of Shows Depends on Country)
  • Regions Available: Multiple Countries (more than 55 countries from the U.S., Canada, the U.K. and Mexico to Brazil, 42 Latin American countries and Australia and New Zealand, most of Europe)

[adult swim]

Crackle

  • Visit the Crackle Website
  • Cost: FREE
  • Anime Titles Available: 10+
  • Regions Available: United States, Canada, Australia and across 18 countries in Latin America

ADN (Anime Digital Network)

  • Visit the ADN Website
  • Cost: 6.99€ per month (streaming) / 14.99€ per month (download) / 24.99€ per month (DVD/Blu-ray)
  • Anime Titles Available: 200+
  • Regions Available: France, Luxembourg, & Belgium

Wakanim

  • Visit the Wakanim
  • Cost: FREE / 5€ per month
  • Anime Titles Available: 100+
  • Regions Available: Metropolitan France and Overseas, Benelux, Switzerland, Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco, Canada, French-speaking Africa, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Luxembourg, Germany, Austria, and Russia

Mangas

  • Visit the Mangas Site
  • Cost: €3 per month, or €30 per year
  • Anime Titles Available: 30+
  • Regions Available: France, Belguim

ProSieben Maxx

iflix

  • Visit the iflix Website
  • Cost: RM10 per month / RM96 a year (RM8 per month)
  • Anime Titles Available: 20+
  • Regions Available: Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, Indonesia, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka

HOOQ

  • Visit the HOOQ Website
  • Cost: P149 per month
  • Anime Titles Available: 9+
  • Regions Available: the Philippines. India, Indonesia, and Thailand

Anime on Demand

  • Visit the Anime on Demand Website
  • Cost: 6,25 € per month / 8,33 € per month
  • Anime Titles Available: 130+
  • Regions Available: Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Luxembourg and Liechtenstein

WatchBox

maxdome

Anime Lab

NicoNico

Akiba Pass

VVVVID

Gundam.Info

YouTube

YouTube Channels That Have Free Anime Episodes:

There you have it! Did we miss any? Let us know in the comments below! As mentioned, Yatta-Tachi will be doing our best to keep this list up-to-date with the latest available Legal Anime Streaming Sites.

Need a list of just Free (Legal) Websites To Watch And Stream Anime? We got you covered!

 

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Katy Castillo

Owner & Editor-in-Chief of Yatta-Tachi! Some call me a Supreme Leader and others just call me HG (Not to be mistaken for the awesome HARD GAY). You can find me traversing across the internet discussing anime, UX/Visual Design, and food on Twitter. Don’t be a stranger and feel free to chat with me on my social profiles!

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  2. Pingback: Why we should stop pirating anime in 2016?

  3. This is beautiful. Absolutely beautiful.

    (FYI: Canada has access to Funimation too, though I guess we’re usually lumped in with the US for most – but not all – things).

    There’s also a handy site I recently discovered (because.moe) which lets you know where you can stream a particular anime, though it’s only for the US, Canada, UK, and Australia. I’m not sure how comprehensive the site is, but it’s a nice resource if you’re searching for where to watch a certain show, as opposed to anime in general.

    Reply

    1. Thank you for mentioning FUNImation is available in Canada~! I updated the list and gave you credit! Thank you! Yes, I’ve heard of because.moe. It’s a great site to use as well!

      Reply

      1. Daisuki launched its Premium Membership service – and hold on to your neko mimi, cuz mine nearly fell off, I was so pleasantly shocked – it’s only FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH! There’s also a 2-week Free Trial offer running right now.

        I think you should probably check and update your Netflix Membership fee – I don’t know about anyone else, but I live in California, and I am paying $11.99/month for just the streaming service from Netflix. I know you can get either streaming or DVD rental or both memberships from Netflix.

        Reply

  4. Thank you so much! I was actually wondering if Daisuki is a legal one because I’ve been feeling bad that I always watch on illegal anime streaming sites.And can I ask a question? Do you think Daisuki also helps the mangakas like Crunchyroll does? Again,thank you so much!

    Reply

    1. Daisuki is very much legal; in fact, it is owned by Anime Consortium Japan, and financed by Bandai Namco, the Cool Japan Fund (from the government), Asatsu-DK, and several Japan anime studios!

      Reply

  6. I’d support my country’s Crunchyroll… if the translations were actually good. No offense, but you can easily see that they just get someone with a dictionary to translate the English subs and call it a day; even ignoring the “translation of a translation” issue, their “translators” don’t know basic English idioms (which are given literal translations, and while stuff like “kick the bucket” can be understood because we happen to have that idiom too, “give a piece of mind” is the epitome of cringe) and sometimes I can’t help but wonder that the hell they are smoking… what made me quit was seeing “charge” (as in “attack!”) being translated as if they were talking about electricity (like, “did your phone finish charging?”).

    As I said, I’d have no problem giving my support if their service was actually good. But when *I* can do a much better job than the people getting paid to do it I’d rather stay away.

    Reply

    1. YES!!! I was planning on keeping an eye on that! I will definitely be updating the list to reflect the change. I was hoping they would make that move. 😀 Thank you for the link!!!

      Reply

  9. Thank You! \(^o^)/

    I would support Crunchy if it didn’t had ads and the Premium membership :c I’m currentely on Daisuki ^^ bad thing is that it doesn’t has too much anime in my country (México).

    Reply

  10. Hi, this article was pretty helpful! I am potentially moving to Taiwan soon but I was wondering what most people in Taiwan use for their anime. I know I saw niconico listed but I would like to know if there are alternatives, and if crunchyroll works there. I tried doing my own research but ended up empty handed.

    Reply

  11. Wakanim is only in French and not German. ._.
    Also I checked the other sites and the information which is given here doesn’t really fit. Hanabee for example isn’t a streaming site but a store where one can buy dvds. The only anime Tubi TV had was Yu-Gi-OH 5Ds and Crackle didn’t have any anime. At least I couldn’t find any.

    Reply

    1. I will update the information for Wakanim. Thanks for bringing this to our attention. Hanabee recently moved all their videos to Hanabee.TV, which I will update now. I just checked Tubi TV and I see at least several other shows including Ghost In the Shell, Utena and Gatchaman. For Crackle, I saw 12 shows available on the site. These two sites might be region blocked/limited if you’re experiencing a smaller list.

      Reply

  14. Hi, I am an experienced developer and wondering if you can help me about copyrights regarding anime videos. I want to host them and have already a layout. My only problem right now is the licensing of the said videos. Thank you so much 🙂
    Btw my plan is to build an anime website make an android and ios app and lastly windows app.

    Reply

  16. You should add https://animebananas.tv/ to the list, they have the largest anime streaming collection, because they partner with Crunchyroll, Hulu, and integrate VIZMedia and FUNimation as well and have 1,200+ titles with legal streams.

    (Thanks to Thor Ryen in the comments I found them).

    Reply

  17. Thanks so much for putting together this great list of places to watch!

    Hanabee no longer offer seem to be offering a streaming service for Australia/NZ. While the site is still active, it just shows a ‘Now Loading’ screen and has done so for several months (it’s not actually loading, it’s just an image which says ‘now loading’). Hanabee have not responded to enquiries about this on social media so I’d have to assume it’s down indefinitely.

    Reply

    2. AnimeLab still works in NZ AUS, pity that Hanabee stopped, its important for the world to have free streaming, this way also non-anime people like me 1 year ago get interested!

      Reply

    1. Unfortunately, I tried to do it in a table form, but it was a hot mess to look at. We plan on revisiting and potentially redesign a completely new layout for this page. Thank you for your suggestion though! 🙂

      Reply

  24. Tested the links for Belgium. The following are not mentioned, but are available:
    – Amazon Video (accessed via the UK and DE amazon sites, the FR variant has no amazon video for some reason)
    – HIDIVE (limited amount)
    – TubiTV (but like only 3 series, lol)
    – Netflix – Netflix is available in most of Europe by now, I assume.
    – ADN: Access to the full list. This because French Licenses also cover Belgium (most of the time). Maybe note that only French subs and dubs are available.
    – Mangas: Weird site. The series are available, but a correction: It’s not free (it’s €3/month, or €30/year)
    – Anibee is available too, which makes me suspect it’s worldwide. It’s only that the subs are intended for Singapore and Malaysia 😀

    Reply

  25. Thank you for the initiative. Resources like this are invaluable for a community like the anime fandom, especially in the climate consumer climate of convenience over everything else. The need to engage the community with more ethical consumer practices is now more important than ever, and it is valuable to acknowledge that a key piece of the puzzle is simply awareness of the official services that can provide anime streaming at affordable prices to your region. Anime fans will more likely choose a legit source over pirate sites, if the former simply provides the better service, and are made aware to the fans.

    Reply

  26. Anime Network no longer has streaming. It just points you to Hidive for streaming stuff. Only if you’re on one of the cable providers will the site be helpful (outside the forums at least)

    Reply

  28. Anime Lab has lots lots more than 30 titles now. It’s currently my favourite service and sometimes doesn’t even play ads, which is a bit concerning but nice while it lasts.

    Reply

  30. I also want to inform you that in Luxembourg wakanime and ADN are also available in french.
    Amazon Prime in any licensed language
    and akibapass is also available in German :3

    Reply

  32. Just to add something, yahoo view is available in Canada, but you can’t search anything on it. You’ll need to use google to search an anime with yahoo view, then watch it from there.

    Reply
  33. Pingback: 100 Days of Anime: Day Thirty Seven – More Anime Resources – Chase Tries Again

  38. I already commented this but please update the YouTube country list. It says U.S. for countries even though there are obviously more countries available with the platform. Also update the last updated thing at the top. It still says August 2 even though you recently updated the list. Thanks 🙂

    Reply
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