Returning after a long hiatus, the One Piece anime series is back in action, continuing to adapt the manga's Egghead arc.

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Right now, we're over a thousand episodes into this epic adventure story – 1,141 episodes, to be precise – making One Piece one of the true anime epics.

If you want to catch up, there's no better time. New fans discovering One Piece via Netlix's acclaimed live-action adaptation can catch up with the first thousand episodes of the original anime on BBC iPlayer, where it's available in both dubbed and subtitled formats. Meanwhile season 2 of the Netflix show is already on the way.

If you want to know the latest news on Luffy and the Straw Hat Pirates, read on! Here's the current release schedule for new One Piece anime episodes.

One Piece release schedule: When do new episodes come out on Crunchyroll?

Although One Piece theoretically releases new episodes each Sunday on Crunchyroll, this season has faced some delays.

If the next few episodes air weekly as planned, then we can expect the upcoming schedule to look like this, with a two-week gap confirmed between episodes 1,141 and 1,142:

  • Episode 1,141 - "Reliable Reinforcements! Dorry and Brogy Arrive!" - 24th August 2025 (out now)
  • Episode 1,142 - 7th September 2025
  • Episode 1,143 - 14th September
  • Episode 1,144 - 21st September
  • Episode 1,145 - 28th September
  • Episode 1,146 - 5th October
  • Episode 1,147 - 12th October
  • Episode 1,148 - 19th October
  • Episode 1,149 - 26th October
  • Episode 1,150 - 2nd November

One Piece release schedule: When do new episodes come out on Netflix?

Close-up shot of Koby in One Piece with a neutral expression on his face.
One Piece. Toei Animation

Netflix releases new episodes of One Piece one week after their original premiere on Crunchyroll. At the moment, that means the projected release schedule looks like this:

  • Episode 1,141 - "Reliable Reinforcements! Dorry and Brogy Arrive!" - 31st August 2025
  • Episode 1,142 - 14th September
  • Episode 1,143 - 21st September
  • Episode 1,144 - 28th September
  • Episode 1,145 - 5th October
  • Episode 1,146 - 12th October
  • Episode 1,147 - 19th October
  • Episode 1,148 - 26th October
  • Episode 1,149 - 2nd November
  • Episode 1,150 - 9th November

What time do One Piece episodes come out?

A bloodied Sabo lies against a wooden beam in One Piece
Sabo in One Piece 1,120. One Piece on YouTube

Here are the international release times for new One Piece episodes on Crunchyroll.

  • Pacific Time – 6pm on Saturday
  • Eastern Time – 9pm on Saturday
  • UK Time – 2am on Sunday
  • European Time – 3am on Sunday
  • India Time – 7:30am on Sunday
  • Philippine Time – 10am on Sunday
  • Australia Eastern Daylight Time – 1pm Sunday

How to watch One Piece in the UK

Over 1,000 earlier episodes of One Piece are available to stream on BBC iPlayer. Meanwhile you can catch up with new episodes on Netflix and Crunchyroll.

BBC iPlayer is the best choice for people who liked to watch their anime in a dubbed format, because it's the only UK service that carries the English dubs of One Piece. On Crunchyroll and Netflix, you can watch new Japanese language episodes with subtitles.

Netflix subscribers can also check out the new live-action version of One Piece, which is one of the rare live-action anime remakes that earned a positive reception from fans of the original show. Season 2 is set to arrive in 2026.

You can catch One Piece on Crunchyroll and Netflix. Sign up for Netflix from £5.99 a month. Netflix is also available on Sky Glass and Virgin Media Stream.

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Check out more of our Fantasy coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.

Authors

Louise Griffin is the Sci-Fi & Fantasy Editor for Radio Times, covering everything from Doctor Who, Star Wars and Marvel to House of the Dragon and Good Omens. She previously worked at Metro as a Senior Entertainment Reporter and has a degree in English Literature.

Gavia Baker-Whitelaw is a freelance critic and entertainment journalist specialising in geek culture, TV and film. She has written for numerous outlets including Empire, TV Guide, Wired and Vulture, and hosts the film podcast Overinvested.

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