Dragon Ball Super: Beerus English Dub Lands Official Crunchyroll Release Date

Published Nov 5, 2026, 1:26 PM EST Umair is a contributor for the ScreenRant anime section. He has always been enthusiastic about pop culture. Whether it's anime, movies, TV shows, manga, manhwa, video games, or pop music, he is always tuned in. From the classic Dragon Ball to the underrated Dororo, he has a broad knowledge of the most. When he's not writing, you may find him editing on his favorite anime, movie, or pop star on his Instagram. After nearly a month of waiting and four subtitled episodes already out, Crunchyroll has finally announced the official release date for the English dub of Dragon Ball Super: Beerus. Ever since the enhanced edition premiered on October 11, dub viewers have been stuck watching from the sidelines while Toei Animation and Crunchyroll took their time bringing the new version to English audiences. Considering how many major anime releases now get day-one simuldubs, it's understandable that viewers were hoping to hear Goku and the rest of the Z Fighters in English from the very beginning. Fortunately, that wait is almost over. The English dub of Dragon Ball Super: Beerus will officially premiere on Crunchyroll starting November 12, with new dubbed episodes arriving every Thursday. However, since the Japanese broadcast will have already aired episode #5 on Sunday, November 8, the English dub will launch five episodes behind the subtitled release. The Dragon Ball English Dub Finally Hits Crunchyroll This Thursday With A Five-Episode Catch The Dragon Ball Super: Beerus English dub will premiere exclusively on Crunchyroll on Thursday, November 12, 2026, at 8:00 AM PT / 11:00 AM ET, with new episodes arriving every Thursday in the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Latin America. While the subtitled version is also available on Hulu and Netflix, Crunchyroll will be the only platform carrying the English dub at launch. Even better, Toei Animation is bringing back the familiar English voice cast, with Sean Schemmel as Son Goku, Christopher R. Sabat as Vegeta, Jason Douglas as Beerus, and Ian Sinclair as Whis. For fans who grew up hearing these voices on Toonami, that's a pretty big deal. The same release schedule also brings the Latin American Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese dubs. Mario Castañeda returns as Goku alongside René García as Vegeta in the Spanish version, while Wendel Bezerra and Alfredo Rollo lead the Brazilian Portuguese cast. Dragon Ball has always been one of those rare anime franchises where the English dub can go toe-to-toe with the Japanese version. Schemmel's Goku and Sabat's Vegeta have become just as familiar to many fans as their original Japanese counterparts. That makes the five-episode gap a little disappointing, especially when even smaller anime releases are getting day-one simuldubs. Still, it's a much better deal than the 18-month wait fans faced for the original 2015 Dragon Ball Super dub. Better late than never, and hearing the classic cast return alongside Toei's upgraded animation should make the wait worthwhile. Toei Is Finally Giving These Iconic Dragon Ball Super Moments The Serious Tone They Deserve Toei Animation has clearly put more effort into this remake than simply giving Dragon Ball Super a fresh coat of paint. Alongside the animation overhaul under director Tadayoshi Yamamuro, the studio has gone back and fixed several awkward moments from the 2015 broadcast. Episode #2 completely redrew Goku's infamous Super Saiyan 3 clash against Beerus on King Kai's planet, while also cutting some of the goofy filler that took away from the tension. Vegeta no longer has to grovel on the floor or put on a cooking apron to keep Beerus happy, and episode #4 removed the gag where Shenron acts like a scaredy-cat around the God of Destruction. Instead, the Eternal Dragon gets to keep the intimidating presence he's supposed to have. These might seem like small changes, but they make a big difference in how the story plays out. Toei is finally giving the original material the treatment it deserves, staying much closer to Akira Toriyama's vision and the manga. Currently listed for 19 episodes across three arcs, Dragon Ball Super: Beerus will spend its first six episodes covering the God of Destruction saga, followed by six episodes about Golden Frieza's revival and a final seven for the Universe 6 Tournament. With the remake moving at this pace, the wait for the upcoming Galactic Patrol anime feels a little shorter.