Disney Plus quarterly ARPU 2025| ��ƽ��

Average monthly revenue per paying subscriber of Disney Plus worldwide from 1st quarter 2020 to 4th quarter 2025 (in U.S. dollars)

Characteristic	Global	Disney+	Disney+ Hotstar
Q4 2025	-	8.04	-
Q3 2025	-	7.86	-
Q2 2025	-	7.77	-
Q1 2025	-	7.55	-
Q4 2024	-	7.2	-
Q3 2024	-	7.22	1.05
Q2 2024	-	7.28	0.7
Q1 2024	-	6.84	1.28
Q4 2023	-	6.7	0.7
Q3 2023	-	6.58	0.59
Q2 2023	4.44	6.47	0.59
Q1 2023	3.93	-	-
Q4 2022	3.91	-	-
Q3 2022	4.35	-	-
Q2 2022	4.35	-	-
Q1 2022	4.41	-	-
Q4 2021	4.12	-	-
Q3 2021	4.16	-	-
Q2 2021	3.99	-	-
Q1 2021	4.03	-	-
Q4 2020	4.52	-	-
Q3 2020	4.62	-	-
Q2 2020	5.63	-	-
Q1 2020	5.56	-	-

Download

Source

Show detailed source information?

Already a member?

Source

Release date

November 2025

More information

Region

Worldwide

Survey time period

Q1 2020 to Q4 2025

Special properties

fiscal year ends late September/early October of the corresponding calendar year

Supplementary notes

Includes subscribers to the bundle, which offers Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN+. A subscription bundle is considered a paid subscriber for each service in the bundle.

As of the company's Q3 2020 report, results also include data for Disney+ Hotstar in India, which launched on April 3, 2020. This ended with the Q1 2025 report.

Citation formats

In the fourth quarter of 2025, Disney+ reportedly generated an average monthly revenue of 8.04 U.S. dollars per paying subscriber worldwide, marking an increase from the previous quarter of the same year. As of the first quarter of 2025, due to an Indian media assets merger with Reliance Industries, Disney+ Hotstar is no longer part of the business, with subscribers in Southeast Asia now being included in Disney+, backdated to the last fiscal quarter of 2024. This change may prove significant, given Disney's recent struggles to reach positive profits with its streaming division.

Financial challenges for Disney’s streaming division

In contrast to Disney’s direct-to-consumer business reporting losses, competitors like Netflix and Warner Bros. Discovery's DTC segment have managed to achieve operating profits. Furthermore, Disney+ has faced the challenge of retaining customers recently, and particularly the Indian brand Disney+ Hotstar, which is now held by Reliance Industries, experienced a decline in subscribers after 2024.

Disney’s diverse content catalog

Despite this, Disney+ has emerged as a formidable contender in the subscription video-on-demand (SVOD) landscape, fueled by its vast range of content from Disney’s various subsidiaries, including Lucasfilm, 20th Century Studios, Pixar, and Marvel Entertainment, making it appealing to audiences of all ages. The availability of popular original series like "House of the Dragon" and "Obi-Wan Kenobi", exclusively available on Disney+, has further solidified its position as a leading player in the streaming arena.