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There are 25 seasons ofPokemonavailable to stream, so there is plenty to rewatch or catch up on. The only problem is they’re not all in one place. Not even close. Pokemon’s 25 seasons - plus spinoff shows and movies - are spread across multiple streaming services, meaning you’ll need multiple subscriptions if you wanna watch ‘em all.
Just to throw in another curve (Poke)ball, the services on which certain seasons are available differ depending on where you are in the world. For the sake of keeping it simple, the order below and directions on where to watch each season are for viewers living in the US.

Updated June 27, 2025 by Jerel Levy:We’ve organized this article a bit with some new formatting and added even more links to take you where you need to go to watch every season of Pokemon available. Even though you’ll have to check out several places, we’ve got them all covered here so you can binge the entirety of Pokemon from start to finish.
Amazon Prime (via $3 add-on)

Amazon Prime, Freevee, and Hoopla
Amazon Prime (via $3 add-on) and Hoopla

Amazon Prime (via $3 add-on) and Tubi
Amazon Prime and Hulu

Amazon Prime (via $3 add-on) and Roku
Netflix
If you’re trying to watch the show in chronological order, this is where things get a little confusing for the first of many times. After finishing season one, if you insist on sticking with Netflix, you’ll bethrust forward to season 23. It and the three seasons after are also on Netflix. Plus, the added bonus of the stop-motion delight that isPokemon Concierge, which now has its own merch line.
Amazon Prime
Having finished with season one on Netflix, I’m assuming you’ll want to move on to season two. Not only will you need Prime to make that happen, but you’ll also have to be signed up for theAmazon Prime Pokemon channel add-on.
Season two is locked behind that barrier, as areseasons 10 through 16 from the Diamond & Pearl and Black & Whiteeras of the show. However,seasons three through nine are on the regular version of Prime, as areseasons 17, 18, and 19.

You’ll need toreturn to the additional Pokemon channel for seasons 20 to 22. Amazon used Confusion. It was super effective.
Roku, Tubi, Freevee, And Hulu
Roku, Tubi, Freevee, and Hulu each have a little slice of the Pokemon anime that they share custody of with Amazon, each of which is detailed below.
Hoopla
Although you won’t be able to watch all of the Pokemon anime through it,Hoopla is the best place to goif you want to kick back and watch the showwithout having to pay anything at all. Hoopla is a service connected to public libraries that is available across the US and in certain other countries around the world.
If you have a library card with a participating library, you may use something called aBingePass to effectively rent multiple seasonsof certain shows.

A Pokemon BingePass is among them, and when you use ityou will have access to seasons six through 13 of the Pokemon anime. No need to head to the library either, you can do it all through the internet or an app, and it’s a digital collection, not a boxset that needs to be sent through the mail.
YouTube
Yes, even though that covers every season of the Pokemon anime (some of them more than once), there’s still more. Pokemon has also released a fewspinoffs. The good news is there’sno particular orderin which you need to watch them, andall of them areavailable to watch for free on YouTube.
If you’re done with the regular run of the anime and you still want more, or you’ve read this and still don’t fancy navigating those waters, just pick one of the shows below and watch it on YouTube in whatever order you like.

The Movies
Trying to watch the Pokemon movies in order might be even harder than navigating the show, simply because not all of the 24 films released so far are readily available on streaming services. Surprisingly,16 of them can be found on Hoopla(told you it was good). The first three and then movies eight through 20, starting with Lucario and the Mystery of Mew through to Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel.
A few other movies, along withDetective Pikachu, are on Netflix, but you’ll have to buy or rent the others wherever you’re lucky enough to find them.