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Fall2026 season · Tuesday, October 6, 2026

Never Miss Your Next Anime Episode.

Tuesday, October 6, 2026·Times in your timezone

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The Cold Sato-san is Only Sweet to Me

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Why Anime Timetable

Built around one question: what should I watch next, when, and where can I watch it legally?

Your timezone, automatically

Every release time is stored in UTC and rendered in your local zone — with the abbreviation shown, so you always know exactly when.

Live countdowns

Per-second countdowns on every card and anime page. When an episode drops, the page tells you — no refresh needed.

RAW, SUB and DUB separated

See which version airs when, and set your preferred release so your schedule adapts to how you watch.

Fast by design

Fully static pages, cached schedule data, and zero third-party calls per page view. It loads before you finish blinking.

Anime Timetable — Your Official Anime Schedule, Release Tracker & Live Countdown Tool

Welcome to Anime Timetable, the official anime schedule website for fans who want to track every episode release, daily airing, and seasonal chart in one place. Whether you are following the Spring 2026 lineup, catching up on Fall 2024 classics, or planning your Summer 2026 watchlist, this anime timetable converts every UTC release time into your local timezone instantly. No more manual conversion, no more guessing whether a new episode drops at midnight or noon — Anime Timetable tells you the exact timing for RAW, SUB, and DUB releases across Crunchyroll, Netflix, Prime Video, HIDIVE, and other official platforms.

An accurate anime timetable is essential for both casual viewers and dedicated trackers. Our live chart updates with the latest schedule data, showing episode numbers, release types, and countdown timers for upcoming airings. You can browse by day — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, or Sunday — and jump straight to today's anime releases. The tool also supports seasonal views for Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall, so you can plan months ahead for seasonal anime like Re:Zero, One Piece, Attack on Titan, Jujutsu Kaisen, Chainsaw Man, Demon Slayer, Solo Leveling, Steel Ball Run, and many more.

Beyond a simple anime timetable, this platform includes a live countdown on every episode card and anime detail page. The countdown timer shows exactly how many hours, minutes, and seconds remain until the next episode airs in your timezone. When an episode goes live, the timer updates automatically without requiring a page refresh. This makes Anime Timetable one of the most reliable anime timetable websites for fans who want real-time release tracking, whether they are in the USA, UK, India, Canada, Australia, or anywhere else in the world. Popular city schedules like Boston, NYC, Dallas, Pasadena, Nebraskon, Delhi, Kolkata, Kannada, Tamil, and Washington all work seamlessly because times are rendered dynamically from UTC.

The anime timetable also functions as an anime episode tracker and anime database. You can search for any title, bookmark shows to your My List, and build a personal My Schedule that tracks exactly the episodes you care about. With support for RAW, SUB, and DUB release types, you can filter the timetable to show only the broadcasts you actually watch. This is especially useful for simulcast schedules on Crunchyroll, Funimation, and HIDIVE, where SUB and DUB episodes often air on different days. The timetable also marks delayed episodes, so you know when an original airdate has been pushed back — a common occurrence for anime like Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood re-releases, One Piece specials, and seasonal Ouji or Shoujo titles.

Anime Timetable is designed as a free anime timetable and anime schedule app for the web. There is no subscription cost, no paywall, and no login required to use the core timetable features. You can view the full anime schedule, seasonal charts, episode countdowns, and upcoming releases completely free. The site also offers an RSS feed for schedule updates, a news section for the latest anime announcements, and a searchable anime database with titles, genres, studios, scores, and episode counts. Whether you are looking for the top 10 anime right now, the most popular anime this season, or the highest rated anime of all time — including classics like Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood, Death Note, Attack on Titan, and One Piece — Anime Timetable gives you the data in a clean, fast, and timezone-aware interface.

Looking for a specific anime timetable event? The site covers major anime conventions and expos, including dates for Anime Expo, Crunchyroll Expo, New York Comic Con, Boston anime events, Pasadena conventions, Nebraskon, and other US and international gatherings. You can also explore seasonal anime timetables for Spring 2025, Summer 2025, Fall 2025, Winter 2025, Spring 2026, Summer 2026, and beyond. Each seasonal view includes the full anime timetable with episode counts, airing dates, broadcast times, and streaming platforms — so you know exactly when and where to watch every new release.

Anime Timetable is also a powerful anime episode finder. If you ever wonder “What anime episodes came out today?” or “What is airing right now?”, the homepage gives you the answer in seconds. The Today page shows every episode scheduled for the current day, while the Schedule page gives you a weekly anime timetable view. The Upcoming page lists future airings sorted by time, and the Calendar page provides a monthly anime timetable grid. Together, these tools make Anime Timetable the most comprehensive anime schedule website available — covering daily releases, weekly timetables, seasonal charts, live countdowns, episode databases, and streaming platform information in one official anime timetable hub.

Frequently Asked Questions

What anime episodes are airing today?

Anime Timetable shows every anime episode airing today in your local timezone. Visit the Today page to see the full daily anime schedule, including episode numbers, release types (RAW, SUB, DUB), broadcast times, and streaming platforms like Crunchyroll, Netflix, Prime Video, and HIDIVE.

How much does an episode of anime cost?

The cost of an anime episode depends on how you watch. On official streaming platforms, anime is typically included with a subscription: Crunchyroll starts around $7.99/month, Netflix ranges from $6.99–$22.99/month depending on your plan, Prime Video Channel add-ons vary by title, and HIDIVE starts around $4.99/month. Some platforms also offer free trials for new users.

What is the anime schedule for 2026?

The 2026 anime schedule includes Spring 2026, Summer 2026, Fall 2026, and Winter 2026 seasons. Anime Timetable lists the full anime timetable for each season, including episode counts, airing dates, broadcast times, and streaming platforms. Browse the Seasons page or the Schedule page for the complete 2026 anime release calendar.

What is the #1 anime right now?

The #1 anime right now varies by platform and region. On MyAnimeList, the top-ranked anime is often Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood (scored around 9.0/10), followed by titles like Attack on Titan, One Piece, and Steel Ball Run. For currently airing popularity, check the Popular Anime section on Anime Timetable.

Which anime has 7000 episodes?

One Piece is the anime with the most episodes, surpassing 1100+ episodes and still ongoing. It is one of the longest-running anime series in history. Other long-running anime include Detective Conan (1000+ episodes), Doraemon (2000+ episodes across multiple series), Sazae-san, and Naruto (including Shippuden).

What anime day is today?

Anime Timetable tells you exactly what anime episodes are airing today based on your local timezone. Visit the Today page to see the full daily anime schedule, or check the Schedule page for a weekly anime timetable view. You can also use the Calendar for a monthly overview.

Who is the world no. 1 anime?

By overall ranking and popularity, Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood is widely considered the #1 anime of all time, consistently ranking at the top of MyAnimeList with a score around 9.0/10. Other top contenders include Attack on Titan, One Piece, Steel Ball Run, and Demon Slayer. Check the Highest Rated section for the current rankings.

Why is Gen Z so obsessed with anime?

Gen Z's obsession with anime is driven by several factors: anime offers diverse storytelling that explores complex emotions, identity, and social themes; streaming platforms like Crunchyroll, Netflix, and HIDIVE make anime more accessible than ever; and social media amplifies anime culture through memes, fan art, and discussions. Popular titles like Jujutsu Kaisen, Chainsaw Man, Solo Leveling, and Oshi no Ko have massive online followings, making anime a central part of youth culture and digital expression.

What are the big 3 anime now?

The current "Big 3" anime typically refers to One Piece, My Hero Academia, and Jujutsu Kaisen — three massively popular, long-running, or culturally dominant series. Other interpretations include Attack on Titan, Demon Slayer, and Chainsaw Man as modern-era equivalents. Check the Popular Anime section for current rankings.

Is anime a Japanese word?

Yes, "anime" is a Japanese word derived from the English term "animation." In Japan, "anime" (アニメ) refers to all animated works, regardless of origin. Outside Japan, the term specifically refers to Japanese-style animation — the medium that has become a global phenomenon with roots in studios like Toei Animation, Studio Ghibli, MAPPA, Ufotable, Bones, and many others.

What age is appropriate for anime?

Anime is appropriate for all ages, but content ratings vary by title. Shonen anime like One Piece and My Hero Academia are generally suitable for teens (13+). Seinen titles like Attack on Titan and Chainsaw Man are intended for adults (18+). Always check the genre, rating, and content warnings before watching. Anime Timetable lists genres and streaming platforms to help you find anime that matches your age and preferences.

What are the 10 best anime?

The 10 best anime of all time, based on MyAnimeList and community rankings, typically include: 1) Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood (9.0+), 2) Attack on Titan (9.0+), 3) One Piece (8.9+), 4) Steel Ball Run (8.9+), 5) Demon Slayer (8.7+), 6) Jujutsu Kaisen (8.6+), 7) Death Note (8.6+), 8) Hunter x Hunter (8.6+), 9) Code Geass (8.6+), and 10) Vinland Saga (8.5+). For currently airing titles, browse the Highest Rated section.

What anime is only on Crunchyroll?

Many anime titles are simulcast exclusively on Crunchyroll, including seasonal hits from studios like MAPPA, A-1 Pictures, and CloverWorks. Crunchyroll often has exclusive rights to simuldub series and seasonal anime timetable entries. Use the Schedule page to see which episodes drop on Crunchyroll each day, and check individual anime pages for platform information.

Who are the top 3 anime characters or franchises?

The top 3 anime franchises by popularity and longevity are generally considered: 1) One Piece (the highest-selling manga and longest-running anime), 2) Pokemon (global multimedia phenomenon), and 3) Dragon Ball (iconic shonen franchise). Other highly ranked franchises include Naruto, Attack on Titan, Demon Slayer, and Jujutsu Kaisen.

What are the 3 longest anime of all time?

The three longest-running anime by episode count are: 1) Sazae-san (over 2000 episodes since 1969), 2) Doraemon (2000+ episodes across multiple series), and 3) One Piece (1100+ episodes and still ongoing). For ongoing series with the most episodes, One Piece currently holds the record among active anime.

Is anime just for kids?

No, anime is not just for kids. Anime spans every genre and age demographic: shonen for teens, seinen for adults, shoujo for young women, josei for adult women, and children's anime for kids. Series like Attack on Titan, Chainsaw Man, Monster, and Steel Ball Run are explicitly created for mature audiences and deal with complex, adult themes.

What are fans of anime called?

Fans of anime are commonly called otaku (a Japanese term that has been reclaimed globally to mean "anime fan"). Other terms include weeb or weeaboo (informal, sometimes self-deprecating), and simply anime fan. The anime community is vast and includes watchers, readers, artists, cosplayers, and contributors to anime databases like MyAnimeList.