Honestly, trying to figure out where to stream Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom feels a bit like trying to outrun a pyroclastic flow on Isla Nublar. One day it’s here, the next it’s gone, and usually, the Google results you find are about three service-migrations behind.
If you’re sitting on your couch right now with a bowl of popcorn ready to watch Chris Pratt whisper to velociraptors, I have good news. As of January 2026, the movie has finally stopped bouncing around and settled into a reliable home.
The short answer: Where is it right now?
Basically, you’ll find Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom streaming on Peacock.
It’s been a weird road for this movie. Universal (who owns the franchise) has been playing a massive game of musical chairs with Netflix and Max for years. But with the massive theatrical run of Jurassic World Rebirth last year, they’ve finally pulled the entire "Jurassic" saga under one roof.
Peacock added the film back to its library on January 16, 2026, alongside the rest of the sequels. If you have a subscription, you’re good to go. If you don't, you've still got a few other hoops to jump through.
Wait, is it on Netflix or Max?
Here is where it gets kinda annoying.
Most people check Netflix first because, well, it’s Netflix. And while the original Jurassic Park trilogy has a habit of popping up there every few months, Fallen Kingdom is currently not on Netflix in the United States.
Same goes for Max. There was a brief window in late 2024 where the trilogy was on Max, but that deal expired. Streaming rights are basically just a series of "lease" agreements, and Peacock (being owned by NBCUniversal) has decided they're done sharing their dinosaurs for a while.
How much does it cost to rent?
Maybe you don't want another monthly bill. I get it. If you just want to see the Indoraptor wreak havoc for one night, you can go the digital rental route.
The pricing is pretty standard across the board:
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- Amazon Prime Video: $3.99 for HD rental / $14.99 to buy.
- Apple TV (iTunes): $3.99 for 4K rental.
- Vudu/Fandango at Home: Usually matches the $3.99 price point.
- Google Play: Kinda the outlier sometimes, but usually sits at $3.99.
Pro tip: If you have a 4K TV, go with Apple TV or Vudu. They often provide the 4K UHD version at the same rental price as the standard HD version on other platforms. This movie has a lot of dark, rainy scenes (thanks, director J.A. Bayona), and the extra bit depth in 4K actually makes a huge difference so you aren't just staring at a muddy grey screen.
Why is it so hard to find this movie?
It’s actually a bit of a strategy. When a new movie in the franchise comes out—like Jurassic World Rebirth did recently—the studio pulls the older movies back to their "home" service to drive sign-ups.
Universal knows that if you're hyped about the new Scarlett Johansson-led film, you're probably going to want to binge the old ones. By keeping Fallen Kingdom exclusive to Peacock, they force your hand.
It’s also worth noting that the "Live TV" services like Hulu + Live TV or Sling TV occasionally have it on-demand if the movie has recently aired on a channel like TNT or FX. If you pay for one of those expensive cable-replacement packages, do a quick search in their specific app before you drop four bucks on a rental.
What you need to know before you hit play
If you haven’t seen it in a while, or you’re showing it to someone for the first time, keep in mind that Fallen Kingdom is a bit of a tonal "Jekyll and Hyde" situation.
The first half is a big, loud disaster movie. Volcanoes, stampedes, the works. The second half is essentially a gothic horror movie set in a spooky mansion. It’s weird. It’s divisive. But it looks gorgeous.
Also, if you're trying to watch the entire series in order, the current 2026 streaming landscape looks like this:
- Jurassic Park: Peacock (sometimes Netflix).
- The Lost World: Peacock.
- Jurassic Park III: Peacock.
- Jurassic World: Peacock / Prime Video.
- Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom: Peacock.
- Jurassic World Dominion: Peacock.
- Jurassic World Rebirth: Peacock (as of late 2025/early 2026).
Your next steps for a Dino-marathon
If you want the best experience, check your Peacock app first. If you aren't a subscriber, check Amazon Prime—they often have "Value Bundles" where you can buy the entire trilogy for about $30, which is a way better deal than renting them individually for $4 a pop.
Lastly, if you're a physical media nerd, the 4K Blu-rays of this film are regularly in the $10 bin at big-box retailers now. Buying the disc is honestly the only way to make sure you'll never have to search for "where to stream" this movie ever again.