We compared the main Spanish streaming apps available in the US, from services like FlixLatino, ViX and Canela.TV, to the Telemundo and Netflix catalogs. The short version: if you want movies and series made in Spanish instead of dubbed, one app is built for exactly that. Below is the full breakdown, with prices, best-for notes, and what to watch first.
The best Spanish streaming apps in the US right now are FlixLatino for premium movies and series made in Spanish, ViX for the largest free catalog, and Peacock for Telemundo fans. But here is the part most comparisons skip: a Spanish app is not the same as an app with Spanish in it. Dubbed Hollywood is not the same as films and series shot in Bogotá, Madrid, or Mexico City.
Below we break down every option worth knowing, what each one is actually good for, and where to find content that was made in Spanish from the start.
How We Compared These Apps
We ranked these apps on the things that matter to a Spanish-speaking household: whether the catalog is made in Spanish or dubbed, how much content there is, price, free access, device support, and variety by country of origin. We did not bump a service up just for having a big name.
FlixLatino comes out on top for one specific reason we explain below, and every other pick is matched to who it fits best.
Quick Comparison: Spanish Streaming Apps at a Glance
Prices are current as of 2026 and subject to updates. Review the comparison table below for a quick overview, followed by detailed breakdowns explaining our selections.
ViX: The Biggest Free Spanish Catalog, Mexican-Centric
ViX is the volume play. It pulls from Televisa/Univision, so the catalog leans heavily Mexican, and it absorbed the old Pantaya library back in 2022, which is why some former Pantaya titles now live here.
The free tier, ViX Gratis, gives you a large ad-supported library plus more than 100 live channels, and live sports like Liga MX and UEFA Champions League sit on ViX Premium. Premium starts around $6.99 a month with ads and runs about $8.99 a month ad-free, and you can add it inside YouTube TV or Amazon Prime Video.
The trade-offs: the experience is built for free viewers first, so paying subscribers get pushed through the same ad-heavy funnel, and the catalog skews Mexican and Univision-made, with less from Argentina, Spain, or the Caribbean.
Note that ViX does not carry the live Univision broadcast channel itself; for that you need a separate Univision NOW subscription. Best for viewers of Mexican origin, or anyone who wants free Spanish content with live soccer attached.
Canela.TV: Free, With a Catch
Canela.TV is free and ad-supported, and it leans on classic telenovelas like El Clon, older Turkish series, and FAST-style live channels you can drop into like regular TV. The catch is quality. A lot of the library is dubbed Hollywood and lower-tier content mixed in with the good stuff, and the live programming is loosely organized. It works as a free starting point or a second app, not as your main source for premium content.
Netflix: A Massive, Multi-Language Collection with Hard-to-Find Spanish Gems
Netflix has plenty of Spanish shows, including Latin originals like Money Heist (La Casa de Papel) and Elite, plus a broad Spanish-language section. The problem is finding it: Spanish content is a small slice of an enormous library, and most of the platform is built for English-first viewing.
Netflix pricing runs from $8.99 a month with ads up to $26.99 for Premium. Best for households that watch in more than one language and do not want to manage multiple subscriptions.
Peacock, Hulu, and HBO Max: Spanish as a Side Section
These are US-English platforms with a Spanish corner, not dedicated Spanish apps. Peacock carries Telemundo programming, NBCUniversal's Spanish-language content, and live World Cup coverage in Spanish, with plans starting around $7.99 a month.
Hulu and HBO Max each hold a handful of Spanish and Latin American titles, but on all three the Spanish catalog is an afterthought next to the English lineup. Fine if you already pay for one, weak if Spanish content is your reason to subscribe.
Free and Live TV: Pluto TV, Tubi, and Spanish Channels
If your goal is zero cost, Pluto TV and Tubi both offer Spanish channels and on-demand content supported by ads. Expect older titles, B-list productions, and dubbed films, with quality all over the map. They are good supplements, not a primary service.
If you specifically want live and local channels with a proper DVR, a live TV bundle such as YouTube TV carries some Spanish channels and unlimited DVR, though it costs far more than a dedicated app and is built around English networks.
What About Spain's Own Apps? AtresPlayer, RTVE Play, and VPNs
Spain has its own streamers, and people ask about them constantly. AtresPlayer (from Atresmedia) and RTVE Play stream Spain's networks, but both are geo-blocked to Spain, so from the US you hit a wall unless you route through a VPN, which usually breaks the app's terms and gets flaky fast.
The cleaner path is an app that already holds premium Spanish cinema legally in the US. That is exactly the lane FlixLatino sits in, no workaround required.
FlixLatino: Best for Premium, Made-in-Spanish Content
Here is the honest version. Most Spanish catalogs are padded with dubbed Hollywood and direct-to-streaming filler. FlixLatino is the opposite: every title is made in Spanish from the start, with no dubbing. The one exception is Turkish series, which come dubbed into Spanish because that is how the audience wants them.
The catalog is curated instead of dumped. These are theatrical releases from across Latin America, Spain, and Turkey, meaning films that actually opened in cinemas in their home country. It adds up to more than 4,000 hours of movies, series, and documentaries, spanning every Spanish-speaking country from Mexico and Colombia to Argentina, Spain, the Dominican Republic, and the rest of South America (Sudamérica).
If you want to browse by where a film comes from, you can discover titles by country in a couple of taps, or jump straight to the best Spanish films, Mexican movies, or Colombian films.
There are two paid plans. FlixLatino Basic runs $4.99 a month or $44.99 a year, and FlixLatino Premium runs $5.99 a month or $53.99 a year (25% OFF). Both come with a 7-day free trial, and you can watch on web, iOS, Android, Amazon Fire TV, Roku, Samsung, Vizio, Apple TV, and Google TV.
FlixLatino is also available through Amazon Prime Video Subscriptions and The Roku Channel, so you can add it inside apps you already use.
What’s included in your subscription?
Here is a taste of what is inside, all included with a premium subscription:
Qué Culpa Tiene Fatmagul
Follows a young woman fighting for justice after a night that upends her life. This Turkish drama, dubbed in Spanish, is one of the most-watched titles among US Latino viewers, and a big reason people cross over from other apps.
▶ Start series: Qué Culpa Tiene Fatmagul
Love for Rent
Another Turkish hit dubbed in Spanish, centers on a young woman who takes a job under a false identity and slowly falls for the man she is deceiving. Easy to start, hard to turn off.
▶ Watch now: Love for Rent
El Barco
Strands the crew of a training ship who may be the last people left after a global catastrophe cuts them off from land. Part mystery, part survival story, this Spanish series plays out entirely in Spanish.
▶ Play: El Barco
Gina Yei
Enters on a teenage songwriter chasing a music career at a Caribbean arts school. Warm and colorful, this Puerto Rican coming-of-age drama is made for a younger crowd.
▶ Watch here: Gina Yei
Sobreviviendo a Escobar: Alias JJ
Tells its story from the point of view of a former hitman facing his past behind bars. Tense and character-driven, this Colombian crime drama never glamorizes anyone.
▶ Start series: Sobreviviendo a Escobar: Alias JJ
Tres Metros Sobre el Cielo
Throws a rebellious guy and a sheltered girl into an intense first love. A lot of US Latino viewers grew up quoting this Spanish romance.
▶ Start movie: Tres Metros Sobre el Cielo
Tengo Ganas de Ti
Picks up where Tres Metros Sobre el Cielo left off, as Hache returns and gets caught between the girl who marked him and the one in front of him. Watch them back to back.
▶ Watch now: Tengo Ganas de Ti
Want to see the catalog for yourself? Start a 7-day free trial and stream everything, no commitment, cancel whenever. Plans start at $4.99 a month.
The Verdict: Where to Start
There are plenty of options, and the free ones have their place. But if you grew up speaking Spanish at home and you are tired of scrolling past dubbed Hollywood to find one movie from your country, this is the fix. FlixLatino is built around premium movies and series made in Spanish, sorted by country, so finding something from Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, or Spain takes seconds instead of twenty minutes of searching.
Start your free trial today, see the plans starting at $4.99 a month, and watch the good stuff in the language you actually think in!
The best Spanish streaming apps in the US right now are FlixLatino for premium movies and series made in Spanish, ViX for the largest free catalog, and Peacock for Telemundo fans. But here is the part most comparisons skip: a Spanish app is not the same as an app with Spanish in it. Dubbed Hollywood is not the same as films and series shot in Bogotá, Madrid, or Mexico City.
Below we break down every option worth knowing, what each one is actually good for, and where to find content that was made in Spanish from the start.
How We Compared These Apps
We ranked these apps on the things that matter to a Spanish-speaking household: whether the catalog is made in Spanish or dubbed, how much content there is, price, free access, device support, and variety by country of origin. We did not bump a service up just for having a big name.
FlixLatino comes out on top for one specific reason we explain below, and every other pick is matched to who it fits best.
Quick Comparison: Spanish Streaming Apps at a Glance
Prices are current as of 2026 and subject to updates. Review the comparison table below for a quick overview, followed by detailed breakdowns explaining our selections.
ViX: The Biggest Free Spanish Catalog, Mexican-Centric
ViX is the volume play. It pulls from Televisa/Univision, so the catalog leans heavily Mexican, and it absorbed the old Pantaya library back in 2022, which is why some former Pantaya titles now live here.
The free tier, ViX Gratis, gives you a large ad-supported library plus more than 100 live channels, and live sports like Liga MX and UEFA Champions League sit on ViX Premium. Premium starts around $6.99 a month with ads and runs about $8.99 a month ad-free, and you can add it inside YouTube TV or Amazon Prime Video.
The trade-offs: the experience is built for free viewers first, so paying subscribers get pushed through the same ad-heavy funnel, and the catalog skews Mexican and Univision-made, with less from Argentina, Spain, or the Caribbean.
Note that ViX does not carry the live Univision broadcast channel itself; for that you need a separate Univision NOW subscription. Best for viewers of Mexican origin, or anyone who wants free Spanish content with live soccer attached.
Canela.TV: Free, With a Catch
Canela.TV is free and ad-supported, and it leans on classic telenovelas like El Clon, older Turkish series, and FAST-style live channels you can drop into like regular TV. The catch is quality. A lot of the library is dubbed Hollywood and lower-tier content mixed in with the good stuff, and the live programming is loosely organized. It works as a free starting point or a second app, not as your main source for premium content.
Netflix: A Massive, Multi-Language Collection with Hard-to-Find Spanish Gems
Netflix has plenty of Spanish shows, including Latin originals like Money Heist (La Casa de Papel) and Elite, plus a broad Spanish-language section. The problem is finding it: Spanish content is a small slice of an enormous library, and most of the platform is built for English-first viewing.
Netflix pricing runs from $8.99 a month with ads up to $26.99 for Premium. Best for households that watch in more than one language and do not want to manage multiple subscriptions.
Peacock, Hulu, and HBO Max: Spanish as a Side Section
These are US-English platforms with a Spanish corner, not dedicated Spanish apps. Peacock carries Telemundo programming, NBCUniversal's Spanish-language content, and live World Cup coverage in Spanish, with plans starting around $7.99 a month.
Hulu and HBO Max each hold a handful of Spanish and Latin American titles, but on all three the Spanish catalog is an afterthought next to the English lineup. Fine if you already pay for one, weak if Spanish content is your reason to subscribe.
Free and Live TV: Pluto TV, Tubi, and Spanish Channels
If your goal is zero cost, Pluto TV and Tubi both offer Spanish channels and on-demand content supported by ads. Expect older titles, B-list productions, and dubbed films, with quality all over the map. They are good supplements, not a primary service.
If you specifically want live and local channels with a proper DVR, a live TV bundle such as YouTube TV carries some Spanish channels and unlimited DVR, though it costs far more than a dedicated app and is built around English networks.
What About Spain's Own Apps? AtresPlayer, RTVE Play, and VPNs
Spain has its own streamers, and people ask about them constantly. AtresPlayer (from Atresmedia) and RTVE Play stream Spain's networks, but both are geo-blocked to Spain, so from the US you hit a wall unless you route through a VPN, which usually breaks the app's terms and gets flaky fast.
The cleaner path is an app that already holds premium Spanish cinema legally in the US. That is exactly the lane FlixLatino sits in, no workaround required.
FlixLatino: Best for Premium, Made-in-Spanish Content
Here is the honest version. Most Spanish catalogs are padded with dubbed Hollywood and direct-to-streaming filler. FlixLatino is the opposite: every title is made in Spanish from the start, with no dubbing. The one exception is Turkish series, which come dubbed into Spanish because that is how the audience wants them.
The catalog is curated instead of dumped. These are theatrical releases from across Latin America, Spain, and Turkey, meaning films that actually opened in cinemas in their home country. It adds up to more than 4,000 hours of movies, series, and documentaries, spanning every Spanish-speaking country from Mexico and Colombia to Argentina, Spain, the Dominican Republic, and the rest of South America (Sudamérica).
If you want to browse by where a film comes from, you can discover titles by country in a couple of taps, or jump straight to the best Spanish films, Mexican movies, or Colombian films.
There are two paid plans. FlixLatino Basic runs $4.99 a month or $44.99 a year, and FlixLatino Premium runs $5.99 a month or $53.99 a year (25% OFF). Both come with a 7-day free trial, and you can watch on web, iOS, Android, Amazon Fire TV, Roku, Samsung, Vizio, Apple TV, and Google TV.
FlixLatino is also available through Amazon Prime Video Subscriptions and The Roku Channel, so you can add it inside apps you already use.
What’s included in your subscription?
Here is a taste of what is inside, all included with a premium subscription:
Qué Culpa Tiene Fatmagul
Follows a young woman fighting for justice after a night that upends her life. This Turkish drama, dubbed in Spanish, is one of the most-watched titles among US Latino viewers, and a big reason people cross over from other apps.
▶ Start series: Qué Culpa Tiene Fatmagul
Love for Rent
Another Turkish hit dubbed in Spanish, centers on a young woman who takes a job under a false identity and slowly falls for the man she is deceiving. Easy to start, hard to turn off.
▶ Watch now: Love for Rent
El Barco
Strands the crew of a training ship who may be the last people left after a global catastrophe cuts them off from land. Part mystery, part survival story, this Spanish series plays out entirely in Spanish.
▶ Play: El Barco
Gina Yei
Enters on a teenage songwriter chasing a music career at a Caribbean arts school. Warm and colorful, this Puerto Rican coming-of-age drama is made for a younger crowd.
▶ Watch here: Gina Yei
Sobreviviendo a Escobar: Alias JJ
Tells its story from the point of view of a former hitman facing his past behind bars. Tense and character-driven, this Colombian crime drama never glamorizes anyone.
▶ Start series: Sobreviviendo a Escobar: Alias JJ
Tres Metros Sobre el Cielo
Throws a rebellious guy and a sheltered girl into an intense first love. A lot of US Latino viewers grew up quoting this Spanish romance.
▶ Start movie: Tres Metros Sobre el Cielo
Tengo Ganas de Ti
Picks up where Tres Metros Sobre el Cielo left off, as Hache returns and gets caught between the girl who marked him and the one in front of him. Watch them back to back.
▶ Watch now: Tengo Ganas de Ti
Want to see the catalog for yourself? Start a 7-day free trial and stream everything, no commitment, cancel whenever. Plans start at $4.99 a month.
The Verdict: Where to Start
There are plenty of options, and the free ones have their place. But if you grew up speaking Spanish at home and you are tired of scrolling past dubbed Hollywood to find one movie from your country, this is the fix. FlixLatino is built around premium movies and series made in Spanish, sorted by country, so finding something from Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, or Spain takes seconds instead of twenty minutes of searching.
Start your free trial today, see the plans starting at $4.99 a month, and watch the good stuff in the language you actually think in!
.avif)
.jpg)
