How to find where any movie or show is streaming, in every country
Most "where can I watch this?" tools only tell you about the country you're in. GlobalContentSearch shows every country at once, so you can see whether a title is on a service you already pay for, whether it's only available somewhere else, or whether renting it is your only option. Here's how to get the most out of it.
1. Search for the title
Start typing in the search box at the top of any page. Suggestions appear as you type, covering both films and TV series, each marked as a Movie or TV show so you can tell apart titles that share a name (there are a lot of those: remakes, reboots and documentaries about the original). Press Search for a full list of results, with the closest match to what you typed at the top.
2. Open "Where to Stream"
Every result has two buttons. Trailer & Details shows the trailer, the plot, and for TV shows the seasons. Where to Stream is the main event: a card for every country where the title is available, listing the services that carry it.
At the top of that page you'll see a box for your country. The site guesses it from your browser's language settings, and you can change it from the dropdown (it remembers your choice). The box tells you straight away whether you can stream the title where you are, and if not, how many other countries have it and on which services.
3. Narrow it down to what you can actually use
- Stream, Rent or Buy: the buttons above the country cards switch between subscription streaming (the default), paying to rent, and paying to buy. What the difference means.
- Filter by your services: open this panel and untick the services you don't pay for. The country list then only shows places where one of your subscriptions carries the title.
- Search a country: type a country name to jump straight to it.
4. Browse everything on your services with My Services
If you'd rather browse than search, the My Services page flips the question around. Pick the subscriptions you have, and it shows one combined list of what's on them across all the regions we track, with filters for movies or TV, genre, and sorting by popularity, rating or how many regions carry each title. It's a good way to discover that a service you already pay for has a much bigger catalogue somewhere else.
Your selections are saved in your own browser, so there's no account to create.
Where does the data come from? Titles, posters and descriptions come from The Movie Database (TMDB), and streaming availability comes from JustWatch. Catalogues change often, so if a service has just added or removed something, check the service itself before you sign up.
What if it isn't streaming where you live?
That's common, and it's usually down to licensing rather than anything you can fix by searching harder. Our guide on why shows differ by country explains why it happens. If you're thinking about a VPN, read what to know before you pay for one first.