Demon Slayer's 63 TV Episodes Are Now Streaming on Prime Video
Prime Video has added all 63 episodes of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba to its subscription catalogue in supported regions.
Prime Video has added all 63 episodes of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba to its subscription catalogue in supported regions, giving viewers a new way to catch up with Tanjiro Kamado’s journey before the anime’s final film trilogy continues. The change was reported after the official Demon Slayer USA account announced that the complete television series was available to stream.1
What is included
The catalogue addition covers the television anime’s five main story arcs, from Tanjiro’s first steps as a demon hunter through the Hashira Training Arc. That means subscribers can watch the full 63-episode run without renting or buying each episode individually, although availability and subscription terms can vary by region.12
The update is useful timing for viewers who want to refresh their memories before Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle, the first film in the concluding trilogy. The television story ends with Tanjiro and the Demon Slayer Corps being drawn into Muzan Kibutsuji’s Infinity Castle, setting up the final confrontation that the films will adapt.
Prime Video already lists Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba in its catalogue, but the precise availability of episodes can differ between territories. Viewers should check the listing attached to their own account rather than assume that the same subscription access applies everywhere. The service has also carried individual seasons and films separately, so the new inclusion is best understood as a catalogue and access change rather than a new anime production.2
Why it matters before Infinity Castle
The series has several connected arcs, recurring characters and long-running plot threads, making a full rewatch more useful than relying on a short recap. The Hashira Training Arc in particular leads directly into the Infinity Castle set-up, while earlier episodes establish the relationships and losses that give the final battle its weight.
The announcement does not reveal anything new about the next Demon Slayer film, and it should not be confused with a confirmed release date for the second Infinity Castle instalment. It simply makes the existing television run easier to access for Prime Video subscribers in supported markets. The official Infinity Castle trailer provides a reminder of where the story is heading, but it is promotional material for the film rather than evidence of a new streaming arrangement.3
Our opinion
This is a practical catalogue move rather than a major franchise announcement, but it arrives at exactly the right point in the story’s release cycle. A complete, subscription-included run removes a small barrier for new viewers and makes a proper rewatch less fragmented for returning fans. The important caveat is regional availability: Prime Video libraries are not universal, so the useful part of this update depends on what each viewer’s local listing actually offers.