Where to Watch Frozen: Streaming, Rent and Buy by Country

Frozen streams on Disney+ in the US, the UK and Australia, and that holds for both main films and all three shorts, according to JustWatch data on TMDB checked on November 3, 2026. The main films are frozen 2013, directed by Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee in 2013, and frozen 2, directed by Jennifer Lee and Chris Buck in 2019. This guide covers the Disney animated films about Elsa and Anna, not any other film that shares the title and sometimes turns up in the same search results.

Frozen is on Disney+, and the streaming data shows Disney+ as the only subscription service for every Frozen film in all three countries. Neither Netflix nor Hulu appears in those listings for any title in the series, and Prime Video does not appear as a subscription option either. Amazon sells and rents the films through its store, which the listings call Amazon Video, so a Prime Video subscription alone does not unlock them. So, if you want to watch more than once, a Disney+ subscription is the practical answer, and if you only want a single evening with the sisters, a one off rental does the job.

In the US, Frozen (2013) and Frozen II are included with Disney+ and can also be rented or bought from five stores. Those stores are Amazon Video, Apple TV, Google Play Movies, YouTube and Fandango at Home. Frozen Fever and Olaf's Frozen Adventure follow a slightly different pattern, because they stream on Disney+ and can be bought from the same five stores but are not listed for rental. Once Upon a Snowman is on Disney+ only. Paradoxically, the shortest titles are the ones with the fewest options, so a family wanting all five titles in one place will find Disney+ the simplest route.

In the UK, all five titles stream on Disney+, and the stores add a wider spread of rentals than Australia does. Frozen (2013) can be rented from Apple TV, Rakuten TV, Amazon Video, Sky Store and YouTube, and bought from the same five. Frozen II can be rented from Apple TV, Rakuten TV, Amazon Video and Sky Store, and bought from those four plus YouTube. Frozen Fever can be rented from Rakuten TV and bought from Apple TV, Rakuten TV, Amazon Video and YouTube. Olaf's Frozen Adventure can be rented from Rakuten TV and bought from Apple TV, Rakuten TV, Amazon Video, Sky Store and YouTube. Once Upon a Snowman is on Disney+ only.

In Australia, Disney+ carries all five titles, and the other stores are purchase only. Frozen (2013) and Frozen II can each be bought from Apple TV, Amazon Video, YouTube and Fetch TV, and no rental is listed for either. Olaf's Frozen Adventure can be bought from Apple TV and YouTube. Frozen Fever and Once Upon a Snowman are on Disney+ only. So, if you are in Australia and do not want a subscription, buying is the only route for the main films.

TMDB's streaming listings carry no separate Frozen Sing-Along title, so the services above are listed against Frozen (2013) itself. If you are searching for the Frozen Sing-Along edition specifically, start from the Frozen (2013) page on Disney+ and check whether that version is offered there. Songs are the reason people ask. Frozen (2013) opens with Eatnemen Vuelie by Frode Fjellheim, and Let It Go by Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson-Lopez won the Oscar for Best Original Song. Frozen II adds Into the Unknown and Show Yourself, the latter sung by Idina Menzel and Evan Rachel Wood.

The official ratings are the guide here: Frozen (2013) is rated PG in the US, UK and Australia, while Frozen II is PG in the US and Australia and U in the UK. The three shorts are rated G in the US, with U in the UK for Frozen Fever and Olaf's Frozen Adventure and G in Australia for Frozen Fever and Once Upon a Snowman. Runtimes help with planning a school night, since Frozen (2013) runs 102 minutes and Frozen II runs 103 minutes, while the shorts run 8, 22 and 7 minutes. If you are new to the series, the frozen movies in order guide explains where each short fits, and the frozen movies hub lists every title.

Start with Frozen (2013), because the sisters' story is told in order and the shorts lean on it. It could be argued that the best second pick is Once Upon a Snowman, a seven minute short that picks up right after Elsa builds her ice palace and leaves Olaf alone on the mountain, taking his first steps before he meets Anna and Kristoff. It is the shortest title in the series and it streams on Disney+ with no purchase option, so it costs nothing extra if you already subscribe.

Frozen Fever, which played before Cinderella in theaters on March 13, 2015, is the lightest of the three shorts: Anna's birthday, a secretly sick Elsa and a party planned by Kristoff, Sven and Olaf. Olaf's Frozen Adventure is the one to save for December. It was first announced as a TV special and then moved to theaters, where it ran with Coco in 2017, and it brings four new songs and a hunt for holiday traditions. Compared with Frozen Fever, it is closer to a small featurette than a short, and in my opinion it is the best Frozen title for a family Christmas evening.

Frozen II suits a second night. Its research trip to Norway and its Northern Sámi language version, made with the Sámi Parliamentary Council and the Saami Council, give it a different feel from the first film, with an autumn Enchanted Forest in place of Arendelle's winter. Paradoxically, the sequel is easier to follow than to find on a rental shelf in Australia, where it is purchase only.

Frozen III has no streaming listing because it has not been released. TheWrap reports that Disney set its US theatrical date for November 24, 2027. Until it arrives, frozen 3 tracks its status, and the frozen 3 trailer page collects official videos as they appear. If you want the songs from these films before then, the frozen soundtrack page lists them, and the frozen cast page names the voices behind Anna, Elsa, Kristoff and Olaf.