Dragon Ball Super: Beerus began airing on Sunday October 11, 2026 in Spain through Crunchyroll and AnimeBox. The new edit of Goku’s series adds more windows this very week: Disney+ has confirmed its premiere on October 14, and Netflix is preparing its arrival for the weekend of the 17th and 18th.
The lineup seems good news for those who already pay for streaming, but there’s a catch for the distracted viewer: that it appears on Prime Video doesn’t necessarily mean it’s included in Amazon’s standard Prime plan. Moreover, the arrival date of the first episode is only part of the problem. The other is the lag between each episode and Japan.
Dragon Ball Super: Beerus: where to watch it in Spain and on what date
| Service | Date in Spain | What you should know |
|---|---|---|
| Crunchyroll | October 11 | It is one of the avenues offering the premiere in simulcast with Japan. |
| AnimeBox | October 11 | Shares the initial premiere window; it’s worth checking the plan and languages. |
| Prime Video | Distribution announced from October 12; already listed through channels. | Check whether access is via Crunchyroll or AnimeBox as an additional paid channel. |
| Disney+ | October 14 | Date confirmed by Disney for its Spanish catalog. |
| Netflix | October 17 on the international announcement; early morning of the 18 in some references for Spain. | Confirm the definitive date on the Spanish listing when it allows streaming of the anime. |
Crunchyroll set the start for October 11 and included Europe among the territories announced. Disney officially announced on October 9 that its premiere in Spain would be on Wednesday the 14th. Netflix has a Spanish title page, though as of October 12 it still indicates that it cannot be watched in the country: the difference between the 17th and 18th seems related to activation time, but should not be presented as a confirmed time for Spain.
Amazon’s nuance is crucial. Prime Video also sells access to third-party catalogs via channels: it’s possible to watch the same title within an app even if it isn’t included in the basic Prime subscription. Before subscribing to anything, it’s worth checking the provider of the episode and the specific price of access.
Is it a new sequel or an upgraded version of Dragon Ball Super?
It does not continue the events after the Tournament of Power. This edition revisits the beginning of Dragon Ball Super, with Beerus waking from his slumber and seeking the Saiyan capable of surprising him. Toei has refreshed scenes, rebuilt parts of the narration, and redrawn animation sequences. The aim is for the start of the story to have a technical finish different from that of the original broadcast.
Distribution sheets point to 19 episodes for this first phase. So we are not facing the 131 episodes of the original series packed unchanged. Those who already know the story may notice differences in pacing and presentation, while for newcomers this is a more compact entry into the Beerus arc.
Which option is best if you already have Netflix or Disney
If you want to follow each episode very closely to Japan, the platforms that premiered on Sunday are the reference. If you already pay for Netflix or Disney+, waiting a few days may spare you from subscribing to another service for a single series. The second check will be decisive in the medium term: it is not enough to compare when episode 1 arrives; you must check how often subsequent episodes appear.
We should also avoid simply transferring to Spain the HBO Max dates announced for Latin America: they do not constitute confirmation of the Spanish catalog. The useful question this week is simple: where is the episode available and how much does it really cost to watch it with your plan?
