All 63 episodes of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba are now streaming on Prime Video in supported regions, giving viewers a full way to catch up on the series without hunting across services. The show had previously been split across other platforms depending on where you live.
The update covers the complete run so far, from the first season through the Hashira Training Arc. That last arc ends with Tanjiro and the Demon Slayer Corps pulled into Muzan Kibutsuji’s Infinity Castle, which is where the story stands going into the films.
The timing is not random. The move lands a few months after Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle, the first film in the franchise’s final trilogy, arrived on streaming. The film had its theatrical release in 2025 and reached Crunchyroll in July 2026. It is also available on Netflix, Hulu and Disney+ in select regions, with digital rental and purchase on Prime Video in supported territories.
What the 63 episodes cover
The 63 episodes run from the 2019 first season through the four arcs that followed it: Mugen Train, Entertainment District, Swordsmith Village and Hashira Training. The Mugen Train material is the odd one out, since the arc was first released as a film in 2020 and later cut into a TV version, which is part of why the episode count and the film series sit side by side rather than following one another cleanly.
The series adapts Koyoharu Gotouge’s manga, which ran in Weekly Shonen Jump from 2016 to 2020 and finished with 23 collected volumes. The anime has since moved past the manga’s TV-sized arcs and into film territory, which is why the Infinity Castle trilogy exists at all.
Why all 63 episodes matter
Watching the films without the series leaves a lot unsaid, especially for anyone joining the franchise late. The Infinity Castle trilogy adapts the closing battles of Koyoharu Gotouge’s manga, and it assumes you know the characters who walk into that final fight. Having the full TV run on one subscription makes that catch-up simpler, even if it is still a long watch.
It also gives the series a consistent home in regions where the episodes were previously scattered. Prime Video was already carrying the films for rental or purchase, so adding the show rounds out the offer rather than opening a new one.
Where the film trilogy stands
The second film is in production, and it has no confirmed release date. A possible date surfaced recently when Sony Pictures listed an untitled film for September 17, 2027 in the United States, alongside a reported Crunchyroll release in France on September 15, 2027. Neither Sony nor the Demon Slayer team has commented on that listing, so the date should be treated as unconfirmed for now.
The first film’s run set several records for Japanese animated films internationally after its 2025 debut, which is the main reason expectation around the sequel is so high. The franchise has grown well past the manga’s original readers, and the streaming releases are a large part of how that happened.
Where to watch
The full series is on Prime Video in supported regions. The first Infinity Castle film is on Crunchyroll, and also on Netflix, Hulu and Disney+ in some territories, plus digital purchase and rental. Availability still varies by country, so the safest check is your own region’s storefront. Other big shonen titles have been moving between platforms in the same window, including Dragon Ball Super: Beerus arriving on Netflix in the U.S. on October 17, and the broader slate in our Netflix October 2026 anime lineup.
Source: CBR.
Featured image: Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba promotional art, via CBR. © Koyoharu Gotouge/Shueisha, Aniplex, ufotable.
