Data Trends

Streaming Service Popularity Index

A monthly ranking of the streaming services carrying the deepest bench of in-demand content in the US, built from title popularity across the Reelgood application user base. Each service earns a Streaming Ranking Index from 0 to 10, measuring not which platform has the single biggest hit, but which holds the most of the country's most-popular titles at once.

Last updated October 1, 2026
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Top 5 highest-ranked services
20
Services ranked
Aug 24 - Sep 24, 2026
30-day measurement window

How the market ranks this month

Ranked by Streaming Ranking Index, 0 to 10. Window: Aug 24 - Sep 24, 2026.

1Netflix9.88
2Prime Video9.15
3Hulu8.55
4Fubo8.17
5HBO Max5.77
6Philo5.33
7Paramount+5.16
8Peacock4.51
9Disney+4.01
10Apple TV3.28
11Pluto TV2.73
12MGM+2.39
13Tubi2.22
14AMC+2.05
15Starz1.36
16Plex1.16
17Roku (Premium)1.03
18Roku Channel1.03
19BritBox0.41
20Shudder0.35

Biggest movers

Biggest risers
Paramount++1.13▲2
Fubo+0.78–
MGM++0.69▲4
Starz+0.22▲3
Tubi+0.09▲2
Biggest fallers
Philo-1.65▼1
Roku (Premium)-1.16▼3
Roku Channel-1.16▼5
Apple TV-0.93▼2
Peacock-0.89▼1

Change vs Jul 24 - Aug 24, 2026, by index point and by ranking position (▲ up, ▼ down).

Full ranking

RankService Avg titles in US Top 100 Streaming Ranking Index Change
1Netflix34.69.88+0.03–
2Prime Video32.09.15-0.02–
3Hulu29.98.55-0.37–
4Fubo28.68.17+0.78–
5HBO Max20.25.77-0.03▲1
6Philo18.75.33-1.65▼1
7Paramount+18.15.16+1.13▲2
8Peacock15.84.51-0.89▼1
9Disney+14.04.01+0.07▲1
10Apple TV11.53.28-0.93▼2
11Pluto TV9.62.73-0.48–
12MGM+8.42.39+0.69▲4
13Tubi7.82.22+0.09▲2
14AMC+7.22.05-0.68▼2
15Starz4.81.36+0.22▲3
16Plex4.11.16-0.23▲1
17Roku (Premium)3.61.03-1.16▼3
18Roku Channel3.61.03-1.16▼5
19BritBox1.50.41-0.26–
20Shudder1.20.35-0.29–

How to read the index

The Streaming Ranking Index is a breadth-of-demand signal drawn from title popularity across the Reelgood application user base. For each service, Reelgood measures the average number of titles it holds across the US Top 100 most-popular movies and Top 100 most-popular shows over a trailing 30-day window, then places that figure on a 0 to 10 scale. A high score means a service is carrying many of the country's most in-demand titles at the same time, the durable, plannable kind of attention that a breakout hit alone does not capture. Because the scale is fixed rather than graded against the current leader, a score moves only when that service's own catalog demand changes, so the numbers stay comparable from one month to the next.

Read with context: some high-ranking services are bundlers that carry many networks rather than owning the catalog outright, so their depth reflects what they aggregate. Rankings cover US demand only.

Want the data behind the ranking?

Reelgood tracks where every title streams across 300+ services and 25+ countries, with US availability history back to 2019. Put this demand signal to work for your catalog, media planning, or competitive research.

Talk to our data team