Where to Watch Austin Powers: Streaming in the US, UK and Australia

The three Austin Powers films, all directed by Jay Roach and starring Mike Myers, sit on different services in each country, and in the US none of them is on a subscription service. Every line below comes from streaming listings checked on November 3, 2026, and listings change often, so confirm on the service before you commit an evening to it.

In the US, all three films are rent or buy only. Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me and Austin Powers in Goldmember are each listed on Amazon Video, Apple TV, Google Play Movies, YouTube and Fandango at Home. The second and third films can also be rented through Spectrum On Demand. Think of it like a restaurant with no set menu: you pay per dish rather than per month.

That means Netflix, Peacock, Paramount+, Hulu and Tubi are not listed in the US for any of the three films as of November 3, 2026. Top search results disagree on this point, so if one of those services does pick the films up, compare it against that check date.

Yes, in the UK all three films stream on HBO Max, which is also sold through the Amazon Channel and Now TV Cinema. International Man of Mystery has the widest spread: it is also on Amazon Prime Video, with and without ads, and on ITVX Premium. It is free with ads on Amazon Prime Video Free with Ads, ITVX and Amazon MX Player.

In Australia, the first film streams on Amazon Prime Video and Stan, and the second and third films stream on HBO Max. That split matters if you hold only one subscription: a Stan or Prime Video account covers 1997 but not 1999 or 2002. All three can be rented or bought on Apple TV, Amazon Video and Fetch TV, and the first film is also on YouTube.

In my opinion, start with International Man of Mystery, and it is also the easiest film to find outside the US, since it appears on more services in the UK and Australia than either sequel. At 89 minutes it is the shortest of the three, and it is the closest of the trio to a straight spy parody: the series spoofs the spy films of the James Bond franchise, so it pairs naturally with a Bond marathon.

The production history explains why the first film feels scrappier. According to an AV Club oral history, the effects look cheap because the budget was small (Box Office Mojo lists it at $16.5 million), the premiere at Mann's Chinese Theater was low key, and test screenings went poorly. Myers also built the film partly as a tribute to his father. Jay Roach has told Collider that the opening was changed late and that Myers improvised as Dr. Evil.

The money tells a different story for the sequels. Box Office Mojo shows the first film earning $67.7 million worldwide, The Spy Who Shagged Me jumping to $313.7 million on a $33 million budget, and Goldmember earning $296.9 million on a $63 million budget. It could be argued that the second film is the best one to rent if you only want a single night, since it brings in Mini-Me, played by Verne Troyer, and Heather Graham as Felicity Shagwell. Goldmember adds Beyoncé as Foxxy Cleopatra and Michael Caine as Nigel Powers, so it suits anyone who wants the biggest ensemble. If you want the full run, the Austin Powers movies in order guide explains the sequence, and the Austin Powers movies hub lists every film.

The practical advice is simple. In the US, compare the rental prices on Amazon Video, Apple TV and Fandango at Home, since they all carry the same three titles. In the UK, an existing HBO Max subscription covers the whole run. In Australia, check whether you hold Stan or HBO Max before you rent anything.

For the cast, the Austin Powers cast page has every returning name, and the Austin Powers box office page shows how the films performed in theaters. If you are wondering what comes next, there is a page on Austin Powers 4.