Where to Watch Saw: Every Movie in the US, UK and Australia

The Saw films are split across several subscription services in each country, so where to watch depends on where you live and which film you want. In the US, three subscriptions cover all ten films between them: MovieSphere+ through Amazon Channels for eight, Hulu for Spiral: From the Book of Saw and Netflix for Saw X. In the UK, Jigsaw and Saw X have no subscription listing, and in Australia Spiral: From the Book of Saw has none, so those three can only be rented or bought there. The table lists the subscription and free options as checked on 3 November 2026, using JustWatch data via TMDB.

Streaming rights move around, so check the service before you subscribe. If you are unsure of the sequence, the saw movies in order page explains where each film sits, and the saw movies hub lists all ten.

Netflix carries only Saw X in the US and Australia, and it has none of the Saw films in the UK. Saw X (2023), directed by Kevin Greutert, is available on both the standard Netflix plan and the plan with ads in those two countries. The earlier films are not on Netflix in any of the three markets checked. If you want to start with the first film, you will need one of the other services below, or a rental.

In the UK, yes: HBO Max has seven films, from Saw (2004), directed by James Wan, through to Saw 3D (2010). Jigsaw, Spiral: From the Book of Saw and Saw X are not part of the HBO Max catalog there. In the US, HBO Max is not listed for any Saw film. The UK subscription is also sold as an Amazon Channel, and the same seven titles appear on both versions.

No, Saw (2004) is not on Hulu in the US. Hulu has only Spiral: From the Book of Saw (2021), directed by Darren Lynn Bousman, which also streams on fuboTV, YouTube TV and FXNow. For Saw (2004) in the US, the streaming options are the MovieSphere+ and Howdy Amazon Channels, or the free service Fawesome, which also lists Saw II. After Saw III, the remaining US films sit behind MovieSphere+ alone, apart from Spiral: From the Book of Saw and Saw X.

No single service has the whole series, but the closest are MovieSphere+ in the US, HBO Max in the UK and Stan in Australia. In the US, MovieSphere+ through Amazon Channels holds eight films, so adding Hulu for Spiral: From the Book of Saw and Netflix for Saw X completes the set. In the UK, HBO Max holds seven and Lionsgate+ through Amazon Channels fills in Spiral: From the Book of Saw, but Jigsaw and Saw X are rent or buy only. As with a boxed set where two discs are missing, the last few films cost extra.

Stan is the main home for Saw in Australia, with eight films from Saw (2004) through to Jigsaw (2017), directed by Michael and Peter Spierig. Lionsgate+ through Amazon Channels carries seven of those, from Saw (2004) to Saw 3D. Saw X is on Netflix, and Spiral: From the Book of Saw has no subscription listing, so it is rent or buy only. Digital stores in Australia include Apple TV, Amazon Video, YouTube, Fetch TV and the JustWatch TV Store.

None of the three is listed for any Saw film in the US, UK or Australia in the TMDB and JustWatch data as of 3 November 2026. The free option in the US is Fawesome, and only for Saw (2004) and Saw II.

Every film can be rented or bought digitally in all three countries, which is the safest route when a subscription drops a title. In the US the stores are Amazon Video, Apple TV, Google Play Movies, YouTube and Fandango At Home, with Plex also offering most rentals. In the UK they are Apple TV, Rakuten TV, Amazon Video, Sky Store and YouTube. In Australia, Fetch TV and the JustWatch TV Store join Apple TV, Amazon Video and YouTube. Rental is the answer for Jigsaw and Saw X in the UK and for Spiral: From the Book of Saw in Australia, where no subscription option is listed.

The films with the thinnest streaming coverage are Jigsaw and Saw X in the UK and Spiral: From the Book of Saw in Australia, because each has no subscription listing in that country. Age ratings are worth checking before you press play. The US rating is R and the UK rating is 18 for every film. In Australia, Saw V, Saw 3D and Spiral: From the Book of Saw carry R 18+, while the rest are MA 15+.

In my opinion, start with Saw (2004), and the good news is that it is the easiest film in the series to find: it sits on a subscription in all three countries and is free with ads on Fawesome in the US. James Wan made it for $1.2 million, and it went on to gross more than $104 million worldwide, according to Box Office Mojo, after Lions Gate bought the worldwide rights ahead of its Sundance midnight screening (Screen Daily). The story is two men chained in a filthy bathroom with a dead man between them, a microcassette recorder and a 6:00 deadline, and it works because almost everything is explained through tapes and dialogue.

The second stop depends on your taste. Saw II (2005), directed by Darren Lynn Bousman on a $4 million budget, moves the action into a house filling with nerve gas and puts eight captives, including Detective Eric Matthews' son Daniel, against the clock. It is a bigger, noisier ensemble film than the first, and it streams in the same places as Saw (2004) in every country checked. Paradoxically, the film many fans want next, Saw X, is the one that sits on Netflix rather than with its siblings.

Saw X is set between Saw (2004) and Saw II, according to reporting on the film, and it follows John Kramer to a clinic outside Mexico City where a cancer treatment turns out to be a scam. At 118 minutes it is the longest film in the series, and Greutert leaned on practical effects and handheld camerawork, in the manner of the early films, rather than digital polish. If you are on Netflix in the US or Australia, it is a reasonable first step, though I would still watch Saw (2004) before it so the reveal around John lands properly. Perhaps the simplest plan is to stream Saw (2004) and Saw II first, then Saw X on Netflix, then work through Saw III to Jigsaw on whichever service holds them in your country.

If you are starting from the beginning, remember that Saw X is set between Saw (2004) and Saw II, so the release order and the chronological order differ. The saw timeline lays out the story in sequence. The next film, covered at saw 11, is in development with no release date, so it is not on any service yet.