Disney+ and AppleTV+ both cost $10 every month, but which is the better streaming service? That depends on what you're looking for. Disney+ is more all-around, a great option if you have people of different ages sharing one account. It has blockbusters from Marvel as well as cartoons from the Disney channel. While AppleTV+ has its fair share of kids shows, where it really shines is its original (and PG 13) content, which boast A+ casts and award-winning writing. Severance, Ted Lasso, and Pachinko are just some of the more popular shows, but many new titles are also gaining traction. Oh, and another plus? AppleTV+ has a weeklong free trial, while Disney+ does not. Below, we break down the finer details between the two to help you determine which is the better streaming service for you.
Summary
Comparaison | Disney+ | Apple TV+ |
---|---|---|
Price | $9.99/month | $9.99/month |
Trial | No | 7 days | Our rating | 9/10 | 9/10 |
Number of channels | ||
Parental controls | Yes | Yes |
Price: Apple TV+ and Disney+ cost the same
Apple TV+'s costs $10 and Disney+ also costs $10 (for base backages without any add-ons.)
Trial: Disney+ does not offer a trial
Disney+ does not offer a free trial.
Trial: Apple TV+ offers a trial
Apple TV+ has a trial. The trial duration is 7 days.
Disney+'s specialty
The specialties of Disney+ are: Action, Family, Horror, Kids, Language learning, Original series, Science fiction, True Crime.
Apple TV+'s specialty
The specialties of Apple TV+ are: Baseball, Family, Language learning, Original series, Soccer, TV shows.
Disney+'s accepted payment methods
Disney+ accepts: Amazon Appstore, Apple App Store, credit card, debit card, Disney Visa, Google Play Store, Paypal, prepaid card, Retailer gift card, Roku Channel Store, Walmart gift card.
Apple TV+'s accepted payment methods
The payment methods that Apple TV+ accepts are: Apple Pay, credit card, debit card, Paypal, prepaid card, Retailer gift card, Target gift card, Walmart gift card.
If you choose to subscribe to a streaming service we recommend as a result of our research, analysis, and curation, our work is sometimes (but not always) supported by an affiliate commission from the streaming service when you make a purchase.