Entertainment · iOS
Tubi: Movies & Live TV
by Tubi, Inc






Tubi has quietly become the heavyweight of free streaming, and it knows it. Owned by Fox, it boasts what it claims is the largest library in the streaming universe, all of it fee-free and ad-supported, spanning movies, series, live TV and a growing slate of Tubi Originals. The voice is playful and the pitch is simple: no subscription, no judgment, just press play. With fewer ads than traditional cable and a catalog that rewards genre diggers, it has earned a 4.78 average across 1.2M ratings. For the price of nothing, the value is hard to argue with.
The library is the headline
Tubi's calling card is sheer volume. The catalog is enormous, leaning into back-catalog films, cult horror, indie darlings and complete series runs you will not easily find elsewhere. It rewards browsing more than searching, and genre hounds, especially horror and action fans, will lose hours here. New top titles arrive monthly, so the deep bench keeps refreshing rather than going stale.
More than a movie vault
Beyond on-demand, Tubi runs live channels for news, weather, sports and entertainment, plus its own Originals like Boarders and Big Mood that you cannot stream anywhere else. The themed verticals, from cooking competitions to evening soaps to comic-con content, give the home screen a curated feel despite the catalog's size. It is a surprisingly complete package for a free service.
What free really means
Free means ads, and while Tubi runs lighter than cable, breaks are still part of the deal. The trade-off is the catalog's character: you will find oceans of older and niche titles but few current blockbusters, and the sprawling library can feel disorganized without patience. Come for the deep cuts and the price, not for this week's box-office hit.
Pros
- Genuinely vast, fee-free on-demand library
- Lighter ad load than traditional cable
- Tubi Originals and live channels add real variety
- A treasure trove for horror, action and indie fans
- Stellar 4.78 rating across 1.2M reviews
Cons
- Few current or blockbuster new releases
- Sheer size makes the catalog hard to navigate
- Still ad-supported throughout