Where to Watch Step Up: Every Film by Country

You can watch the Step Up movies in the US, UK and Australia mainly by renting or buying, because none of the five films has a Netflix, Disney+ or Hulu listing as of November 3, 2026. Listings come from JustWatch via TMDB, and streaming catalogs rotate often, so confirm the price on the service before you press play. If you are planning a marathon, start with step up movies in order and come back here to see who carries what.

The only way to find all five films in one place is a rent or buy store, and in the US five stores carry every film: Amazon Video, Apple TV, Google Play Movies, YouTube and Fandango at Home. The five films are Step Up (2006), directed by Anne Fletcher, step up 2 the streets (2008) and step up 3d (2010), both directed by Jon M. Chu, step up revolution (2012), directed by Scott Speer, and step up all in (2014), directed by Trish Sie. Apple TV and Amazon Video are the only two services that carry all five for both rent and buy in all three countries, so if you travel or share an account across borders, those are the safe pair.

Subscription, free and ad supported listings differ most from one country to the next, so they get their own table, while rent and buy options are the same two stores almost everywhere.

The pattern is that the two later films have the widest free reach in the US, while the only subscription listings abroad belong to the first two films. That is a bit like a television series where the pilot and the finale end up on different networks, and it means a full marathon rarely stays on one app.

No, none of the five films is listed on Netflix, Disney+ or Hulu in the US, UK or Australia. That includes the original Step Up (2006), starring Channing Tatum as Tyler Gage and Jenna Dewan as Nora Clark. Disney's own reference pages do cover the series, and Step Up 2: The Streets and Step Up 3D were released as Touchstone pictures, but that Disney connection has not turned into a Disney+ listing. Catalogs change, so check the service's title page before you subscribe for one film.

Step Up is on Prime Video's rent and buy side, listed as Amazon Video, in the US, UK and Australia for all five films, but none appears as included with a basic Prime membership. Instead, Amazon sells access through add on Channels. In the US, MovieSphere+ carries Step Up Revolution and Step Up: All In, and Howdy also carries Step Up Revolution. In the UK and Australia, Lionsgate+ Amazon Channel carries Step Up (2006). Those channels are separate subscriptions, so check the price before assuming they cost nothing extra.

In the UK, the cheapest route is YouTube Free, which lists Step Up 3D, Step Up Revolution and Step Up: All In with ads. Step Up (2006) streams with a subscription on Lionsgate+ Amazon Channel, and Step Up 2: The Streets is rent or buy only. Rentals and purchases come from Apple TV, Rakuten TV, Amazon Video and Sky Store, with YouTube added for some films. Step Up Revolution has no YouTube rent or buy listing in the UK, and Sky Store lists it for rent only.

In the US, the free and ad supported listings are Kanopy for Step Up Revolution and Step Up: All In, Tubi for both of those films, plus Hoopla, Fawesome and The CW for Step Up: All In. Kanopy, Hoopla and Fawesome are labeled free, while Tubi and The CW are ad supported. Australia has no free listing for any of the five films. The best subscription value there is Paramount Plus for Step Up 2: The Streets, which appears under four Paramount Plus plan listings, and Foxtel Now for Step Up (2006). Step Up: All In is the thinnest case in Australia, with only Apple TV and Amazon Video for rent or buy.

Step Up: High Water is a television series, not a film, so it sits outside the five films above. TheWrap reported in 2020 that it moved from YouTube to Starz after the YouTube cancellation. The series is separate from the film run in step up movies in order.

In my opinion, stream whichever film is free to you today, then rent the gaps, and let the story links decide the rest. The series is loosely connected rather than a strict serial: Channing Tatum's Tyler Gage turns up again in Step Up 2: The Streets, where he nudges Andie West toward the Maryland School of the Arts, and Adam Sevani's Moose carries on through Step Up 2: The Streets, Step Up 3D and Step Up: All In. Because Jon M. Chu directed both Step Up 2: The Streets and Step Up 3D, those two feel like a pair, and Step Up 3D, which TheWrap reported was shot in 3D with custom rigs and longer takes, is worth a rental if you only ever pay for one.

Perhaps the best payoff comes from ending where the crews meet. Step Up: All In brings Sean Asa from Step Up Revolution together with Moose and Camille Gage, so it plays best after the Miami flash mob film. That being said, Step Up: All In is the cheapest to find in the US, with Kanopy, Hoopla, Fawesome, The CW and Tubi all listing it, so a free first night of Sean and Moose is a fair way to see whether the rest are worth renting.

In the US, that usually means Step Up: All In or Step Up Revolution on Tubi, then renting the first three. In the UK, begin with Step Up (2006) on Lionsgate+ Amazon Channel if you already subscribe, and use YouTube Free for the later films. In Australia, Paramount Plus covers Step Up 2: The Streets. For the fuller picture of the series, see step up movies, and for whether a new film is coming, check step up 6, where no new Step Up film currently has a confirmed release date.