Streaming catalogues are licensed country by country, so the same film can be on Netflix in one place, on Prime Video in another, and unavailable in a third. WatchGlobally shows you exactly where any movie or TV series can be streamed, rented, or bought — in your country and across the rest of the world — so you know which of your subscriptions already has it before you go looking.
Streaming rights are sold territory by territory. A studio may license a film to Netflix in the US, to a local broadcaster in Germany, and to no one at all in a smaller market. That's why catalogues differ so much between countries — and why a title can disappear from one service and appear on another when a licensing deal changes hands.
Stream means the title is included with a subscription (like Netflix or Disney+) at no extra cost. Rent means you pay once for a limited viewing window, usually 48 hours. Buy means you pay once to keep it in your digital library. Many titles are available in more than one of these ways at the same time.
Availability data comes from TMDB, powered by JustWatch, and is refreshed continuously. Catalogues change often — titles leave and arrive every month — so a listing can occasionally lag a day or two behind a service's latest changes. If something looks off, checking the streaming service directly is always the final word.
Check the Rent and Buy rows — digital rental stores often carry titles that no subscription service streams locally. Availability also changes constantly: a film that's missing today frequently arrives a few months later when a new licensing window opens, so it's worth checking back.
The worldwide view tracks the major international platforms — Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, Max, Apple TV+, Paramount+, Hulu and Peacock — across every country where they operate, while the country selector lets you check detailed local availability, including regional services, for any market in the world.