Teen Titans poster
Teen Titans
Prime Video
2003 8.3 5 seasons TV

Teen Titans (2003)

When there's trouble, you know who to call.

Fighting for truth, justice and the last slice of pizza, these five superheroes are living proof you're never too young to save the planet. Protecting Earth and beyond, the Teen Titans use martial arts and gadgetry to battle villains.

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Facts about Teen Titans
TypeTV series
First aired19 July 2003
StatusEnded, last episode 16 January 2006
GenreAnimation, Action & Adventure, Sci-Fi & Fantasy
StarringGreg Cipes, Scott Menville and Khary Payton
Seasons5 seasons, 65 episodes
Episode lengthabout 23 min
Time to watch it allabout 25 hours
RatedTV-Y7
ScoresTMDB users 8.3/10

Where to watch Teen Titans

Teen Titans is streaming on Prime Video ($8.99 a month) in the US. It is also on Tubi. At ten hours a week, all of the series takes about 1 month of Prime Video, or $8.99 at list price.

We check availability daily. Page last updated 26 October 2026. Prices are standard monthly plans and change often, so check with the service before you sign up.

Where to watch Teen Titans in 29 other countries
Streaming services and standard monthly prices by country
CountryStreaming on (price a month)
Antigua & BarbudaMax
ArgentinaMax $9590 ARS
AustraliaMax $15.99 AUD
BahamasMax
BarbadosMax
BelizeMax
BoliviaMax
BrazilMax R$34.90
ChileMax $9590 CLP
ColombiaMax $24900 COP
Costa RicaMax
Dominican RepublicMax
EcuadorMax $8.29
El SalvadorMax
GuatemalaMax
GuyanaMax
HondurasMax
JamaicaMax
MexicoMax $149 MXN
New ZealandMax
NicaraguaMax
PanamaMax $8.29
ParaguayMax
PeruMax S/35.90
St. LuciaMax
Trinidad & TobagoMax
Turks & Caicos IslandsMax
UruguayMax $U399
VenezuelaMax

Subscription, free and ad-supported services we track; prices where Binge Boss has a price list for the country. "About" marks a price the service bills in another currency, converted at the day's rate. All countries as data.

What kind of watch this is

Teen Titans runs 25 hours across 5 seasons, a surprisingly digestible amount of time for a show that refuses to take itself seriously. The tone sits somewhere between a high-stakes vigilante drama and a late-night snack, where saving the planet is just another excuse for the team to bicker over the last slice of pizza. It leans on the 1980s comic source material but swaps the grim darkness for genuine camaraderie. The characters feel like actual friends rather than action figures, which makes the occasional villain threat land with unexpected weight. It is a rare animated series that balances martial arts choreography with genuine adolescent awkwardness. The result is a watch that never quite gets old, even when the stakes drop to a minor city crime.

What the critics said

Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic leave the score column empty, which is a bold move for a show with such a distinct visual identity. Instead, the reception circles around who it was actually for. Executive producer Sam Register clarified the mission was a good superhero show for kids, noting that Justice League and Samurai Jack targeted the 9-to-14 crowd. He added that if fanboys liked the Titans, that was a bonus, not the goal. Writer J. Torres later observed the show evolved to reach a wider audience by introducing darker storylines and more characters. IGN ranked it the 83rd best animated series in 2009, a spot that feels both specific and strangely comforting. The theme song also earned a place on TVLine’s list of best animated themes.

How it did with audiences

No box office data exists for this film, so we skip the money talk entirely. On TMDB, users rate it 8.3 out of 10. That is a solid score. The audience clearly liked what they saw, even if the studio did not track the receipts. A rare case where the fans speak and the accountants stay silent.

Where it left its mark

The cast kept working long after the original run ended. Greg Cipes voiced Chiro in Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go!, while Sam Register created Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi, both shows carrying that same anime influence. The voice actors returned for Teen Titans Go!, which premiered in 2013 as an update rather than a direct sequel. They also lent their voices to DC Super Hero Girls and numerous Lego DC entries. Even specific character details, like Raven’s incantation, have stuck around.

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