Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Makes Its International Streaming Debut

On October 1, it was announced that Dragon Ball Super: Beerus, a fresh remake of the Dragon Ball Super anime, will be hitting a popular streaming platform. While a specific release date hasn’t been revealed, it’s confirmed that the anime is set to arrive in October.

In Japan, Dragon Ball Super: Beerus will debut on October 11, airing on Fuji TV, with episodes available on Prime Video Japan shortly after. However, details about international streaming remain uncertain. The anime streaming service that previously aired the original Dragon Ball Super has yet to provide any official updates regarding the remake. What we do know is that the anime will be accessible on the streaming platform in select regions, but the exact release date is still under wraps.

This new iteration, Dragon Ball Super: Beerus, will reimagine the first three arcs of the Dragon Ball Super series, along with the initial two movies from the franchise. It serves as a direct sequel to Dragon Ball Z, taking place four years after Majin Buu’s defeat, during the 10-year gap depicted in the original series’ finale. Goku and his allies will encounter a new wave of challenges, starting with the formidable God of Destruction, Beerus, which means fans can expect plenty of training and power-ups ahead.

Recent leaks suggest that Dragon Ball Super: Beerus will consist of 19 episodes, but the ambiguity surrounding its international streaming is puzzling. The leaks indicate that the anime may be available on the streaming service, but no official confirmation has surfaced yet. An early international premiere is scheduled for New York Comic Con 2026 on October 8, where more information is likely to be unveiled. In the meantime, fans with a subscription should check their app to see if the anime is available in their area, with the expectation that it should be accessible in the United States.

It’s still uncertain whether the streaming platform will release new episodes of Dragon Ball Super: Beerus immediately after they air in Japan, as is typical for other services, or if there will be a delay. While a franchise as massive as Dragon Ball likely doesn’t require extensive promotion, the lack of clarity regarding the new anime’s international streaming is understandably concerning for fans. Hopefully, more information will come soon.