Where to Watch Pirates of the Caribbean: US, UK and Australia

The five main Pirates of the Caribbean films stream on Disney Plus in the United States, the United Kingdom and Australia, according to JustWatch availability data on TMDB checked on November 3, 2026. That covers The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003), directed by Gore Verbinski, through Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017), directed by Joachim Rønning and Espen Sandberg. Disney Plus is the only subscription service listed for any of them in those three countries, so the choice comes down to one subscription or a handful of digital stores. The saga began as a Disneyland attraction that debuted in 1967, and the first film, released in 2003, was based on that ride, so a Disney streaming home makes sense. Think of Disney Plus as the season ticket and the stores as buying single seats.

One exception sits in the UK rental row: YouTube does not list a rental for The Curse of the Black Pearl or for On Stranger Tides, although it does list both to buy. Every other film in the series has the full set of stores in each country.

No, Netflix is not listed as a streaming home for any of the five films in the US, UK or Australia. I checked those three markets only, so a Netflix listing in another country is not ruled out, but none of these three has one. Streaming catalogs shift over time, and a film can leave a service when a licensing deal ends, so check the country you are in before you plan a marathon.

In the United States, Disney Plus carries all five films, and five stores offer each one to rent or buy. Those stores are Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube and Fandango At Home. Google Play Movies and Fandango At Home appear only in the US list, which gives American viewers the widest choice of the three countries. If you already pay for Disney Plus, there is nothing extra to buy. If you do not, renting a single film such as Dead Man's Chest (2006, Gore Verbinski) is the cheapest way in, since each store prices its rentals separately.

In the United Kingdom, Disney Plus streams all five films, and the stores are Apple TV Store, Rakuten TV, Amazon Video, Sky Store and YouTube. Rakuten TV and Sky Store appear only on the UK list. The YouTube rental gaps are the one difference between films, as noted above. Every title can be rented or bought on the other four stores, so a British viewer who wants to own a copy of At World's End (2007, Gore Verbinski) has five stores to choose from.

In Australia, Disney Plus streams all five films, and the only other route is buying, since no rental is listed. The purchase stores are Apple TV Store, Amazon Video, YouTube and Fetch TV, and Fetch TV is exclusive to the Australian list. That makes Australia the most limited of the three markets for casual viewers. In practice, a subscription is the easier path here unless you want to keep a copy of the series.

The simplest way to watch the series is in release order, which is also the chronological order, because the five main films run in a single line. The sequence is The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003), Dead Man's Chest (2006), At World's End (2007), On Stranger Tides (2011, directed by Rob Marshall) and Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017). Johnny Depp plays Jack Sparrow in all five. Together the runtimes add up to 728 minutes, just over 12 hours, so a full run is a weekend job rather than an evening. For the full reasoning, see Pirates of the Caribbean movies in order, and for how the story fits together see the Pirates of the Caribbean timeline.

If you are choosing a route, the practical advice is simple: use Disney Plus for the full run, and use a store only when you want a single film or a copy to keep. That is opinion, but it follows from the fact that Disney Plus is the only subscription service listed in any of the three countries. One sign-in covers all five, where stores would mean five separate transactions.

No, none of the five films carries an 18 rating in the US, UK or Australia. Each one is rated PG-13 in the US, 12A in the UK and M in Australia. Since the ratings are identical across the series, parents weighing up younger children can apply the same guidance to every film.

Not yet. A sixth film is in development with no release date as of November 3, 2026. TheWrap reported on August 16, 2026 that producer Jerry Bruckheimer said at D23 that the team is talking with Johnny Depp and working on a screenplay, and that no cast or deal is confirmed. Any news on that project sits on the Pirates of the Caribbean 6 page, and the full series overview is on the Pirates of the Caribbean movies hub. For the cast behind each film, see the Pirates of the Caribbean cast page, and for the lead character see Jack Sparrow.