The best VPNs for Disney+ in 2026

Most VPN companies say their service works with "streaming" and leave you to find out which services and which countries they mean. Proton VPN publishes a streaming guide that names them. For Disney+, it lists 22 countries, among them the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Japan, India, Australia, Brazil and Mexico. If you are traveling and want your usual library, that list tells you which server to pick first.

Streaming comes with every paid plan. The free plan has no data cap and no ads and covers one device, but Proton says you need to upgrade to stream video, so it won't help with Disney+. VPN Plus covers 10 devices at once, and Proton offers apps for Android TV, Apple TV and Fire TV alongside the usual phone and computer apps.

VPN Plus costs $3.49 a month on the 2-year plan. You pay $83.76 for the first 24 months, then $83.88 a year. Proton gives a 30-day money-back guarantee. One warning from Proton's own guide: its Secure Core servers, which route you through a second country for privacy, don't always work for streaming, so use a standard server for Disney+.

The country list is Proton's claim, and Disney+ decides what it lets through. Test the shows you care about in your first week.

Disney+ is mostly watched on the living-room TV, and that is where a lot of VPNs fall down. ExpressVPN has its own apps for Apple TV, Android TV and Fire TV sticks, including newer Fire TV models. For a game console or an older TV that can't run a VPN app, it offers MediaStreamer, a smart DNS setting that changes your apparent location. ExpressVPN says plainly that MediaStreamer doesn't encrypt your traffic, so treat it as a way to watch and nothing more. You can also run ExpressVPN on a router to cover every device in the house.

ExpressVPN has a page about Disney+ that says the service "works with reputable VPNs" and that you can log in to your home account from abroad. The same page tells you to follow Disney+'s terms and says a VPN "is not intended to bypass regional restrictions". It doesn't list Disney+ countries the way Proton does. Its servers cover 113 countries.

The Basic plan costs $2.99 a month on the 2-year term: $83.72 for the first 28 months, then $99.95 a year. Month to month it is $14.99. Basic covers 10 devices; the Advanced and Pro plans raise that to 12 and 14. New customers who buy on the website get 30 days to ask for a refund, and the iOS and Android apps offer a 3-day free trial.

Disney+ is a family service, and in a family house the tablets, phones and TVs add up quickly. Surfshark puts no limit on simultaneous connections, so you never have to choose which device goes without. It has apps for Fire TV and Apple TV as well as Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android and routers, and its servers cover 100 countries.

Surfshark's help center has a short guide to watching Disney+: install the app, connect to the location you want, clear your browser cache if the site still shows the wrong region, and open Disney+. It also reminds you that you need your own Disney+ subscription, and that you must follow the terms of the services you use. Its streaming troubleshooting guide is the place to go when a show won't load.

The Starter plan costs $2.49 a month on the 2-year term, billed $67.23 for the first 27 months and then $79 a year. Monthly billing is $18.95, more than ExpressVPN, CyberGhost or PIA charge month to month. New customers on a 1-year or 2-year plan get a 7-day free trial, and the 30-day money-back guarantee starts after the trial ends.

NordVPN has the most detailed Disney+ help we found. Its support article for when Disney+ won't load walks you through checking for DNS leaks, switching to another server in the same country, clearing the Disney+ app cache (on an iPhone you have to reinstall the app), turning off location services and turning off secure DNS in your browser. It also points out something other vendors don't: if you bought your Disney+ subscription in South Africa or the Middle East and North Africa region, you only get that regional library, even when connected to a US server.

For TVs, NordVPN's SmartDNS lists Disney Plus (US region) among the services it supports. SmartDNS gives you no encryption, but it works on TVs that can't run a VPN app. In the regular apps, NordVPN's SmartPlay feature switches on by itself and handles the DNS side for you.

One plan covers 10 devices. New customers in the US, Canada, the UK, Australia and 11 other countries get a 7-day free trial on 1-year and 2-year plans, and there is a 30-day money-back guarantee. NordVPN's website blocked our price checks on November 4, 2026, so we can't give you a current price. Check it on NordVPN's pricing page before you compare it with the others.

VPN access to Disney+ can work one week and fail the next, so the length of your refund window matters. CyberGhost gives 45 days on its 6-month and 28-month plans, longer than anyone else in this guide. That is enough time to watch a full season of something and see whether the connection holds up on a weeknight.

CyberGhost has streaming-optimized servers, but its features page doesn't name Disney+ or any other service, so you are relying on testing. It covers up to 7 devices, has servers in 100 countries, and offers apps for Android TV, Google TV, Apple TV and Fire TV sticks. Its router setup covers older smart TVs and consoles that can't run an app.

The 28-month plan costs $61.32 for the first 28 months, about $2.19 a month. CyberGhost's site says it then renews at $61.32 a year. The 6-month plan is $41.94, and monthly billing is $12.99 with a 14-day refund window. Free trials run 24 hours on Windows and macOS, 3 days on Android and 7 days on iOS.

If you mainly want a cheap VPN that covers every device and you are happy to test Disney+ yourself, Private Internet Access is the lowest long-term price we found. The current 3-year plan, with 4 extra months, is $81.20, which works out to $2.03 a month. The 1-year plan is $47.88, and monthly billing is $11.95, the lowest monthly price we could confirm for this guide.

PIA lets you connect unlimited devices on one subscription and gives new customers who buy direct a 30-day money-back guarantee. It has its own apps for Android TV, Google TV, Fire TV and Apple TV, and a router setup for TVs that can't run one.

The catch for this guide is that PIA's pricing page doesn't mention Disney+ at all. It talks about streaming in general, and that is as far as it goes. Treat PIA as a value pick for a household that also uses a VPN for other things, and use the refund window to check that Disney+ loads on your TV before you settle in. Note too that PIA's terms say it follows US, EU and UK sanctions, which matters if you travel to a sanctioned country.