Disney+ has struck its first partnership with Indonesian streamer Vidio. The two are launching a joint subscription that packages Disney+ Standard with Vidio Ultimate All Screen and puts Marvel, “Star Wars” and Korean series in the same plan as Premier League and UEFA Champions League soccer. The offering is called the “Vidio Ultimate Disney+ All Screen Bundle.” It combines Disney’s film slate, franchises and APAC originals with Vidio’s exclusive series, live TV streaming and a sports lineup that also includes Indonesia’s domestic BRI Super League.
Subscribers also get ESPN programming on Disney+ – live coverage, documentaries and studio shows – on top of Vidio’s own international and local rights. On the Disney+ side, the package includes 20th Century Studios’ “The Devil Wears Prada 2,” Lucasfilm’s “Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu” and Marvel Studios’ “Deadpool & Wolverine.” It also carries FX series “Shōgun” and “The Bear,” and shows such as “Moving” and “A Shop for Killers.” Titles still to come include “The Remarried Empress” and “Merry Berry Love.” Separately, every Vidio user with an active subscription will be able to sample Disney+ through a “Taste of Disney+” collection on the Indonesian platform. It offers individual episodes of the Korean original “Flex X Cop” Season 2, the U.S. crime comedy-drama “High Potential,” the animated series “Sofia the First” and the medical drama “Grey’s Anatomy.” The lineup will change from time to time and is meant to steer viewers toward the full bundle.
Content will flow the other way too. The companies are working on bringing a selection of Vidio programming to Disney+ subscribers, including Vidio Original Series and sinetron, the local TV soaps. The Vidio tie-up is the latest in a run of regional partnerships for Disney+.
In Korea, the service joined TVING and Wavve in a three-way subscription bundle in 2025, shortly after a dedicated TVING Collection launched on Disney+ Japan. It is also carrying SPOTV’s MLB coverage in Korea this season. In Malaysia, Astro expanded its Disney+ distribution deal in July and agreed to supply local titles such as “Ola Bola” and “Polis Evo” to the streamer.
In Japan, where Disney+ has been bundled with Hulu Japan since 2023, TBS’s international studio The Seven signed a multi-year pact in April to co-develop live-action dramas for the service. Tony Zameczkowski, senior VP and general manager, direct-to-consumer, Asia Pacific, at The Walt Disney Company, said: “By bringing Disney+’s beloved films and award-winning series together with Vidio’s local entertainment ecosystem, we’re elevating the streaming experience for fans and new audiences. Indonesia is an incredibly exciting market for Disney+, and we’re delighted to collaborate with Vidio.
This announcement is part of our focus on accelerating collaborations to expand the reach, engagement and fandom of Disney+ in APAC, creating more value and content choices for subscribers.” According to Media Partners Asia, Vidio has been Indonesia’s top streaming platform for four straight years. The companies are aiming the bundle at households. They point to Vidio’s own t-Survey 2025, which found that 77% of the platform’s connected TV audience watches together in groups of at least three family members.
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