NASA’s epic space footage is coming to Netflix this summer – but you can already watch it now, for free – 1v1 Video Chat & LIve Streaming & Influencer Subscription

By Hillary K. Grigonis

Digital Camera World

Digital Camera World THE HOME OF DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY

Search Digital Camera World

View Profile

Accessories

Buying Guides

The Photography & Video Show

Digital Camera

Australian Camera

Australian ProPhoto

Photography Magazines

Why subscribe?

Issues filled with product reviews, latest updates, expert advice and more
Delivered to your Android or IOS device
Every issue is packed with photo tips, kit reviews and inspiration

From$12View

Camera news
Camera rumors
Photography & Video Show
Photo mag deals
Cheatsheets

Recommended reading

Astrophotography
Astrophotography in July 2025: what to shoot in the night sky this month

Astrophotography
Did the Chinese Government ruin your astrophotography?

Astrophotography
An astronaut shot his first-ever time-lapse – and let’s just say it’s way better than my first attempt to capture the aurora

Astrophotography
Harvard researchers are using this strange-looking camera to look for extraterrestrial evidence in the skies

Astrophotography
World’s biggest camera will reveal its first-ever photos next week

Astrophotography
Go ahead and pixel peep – you can now explore distant galaxies with the first images captured with the largest-ever digital camera yet

Awards and Competitions
This astronaut’s incredible photo, taken from space, features in the Milky Way Photographer of the Year collection

Photography

Photography Styles

Astrophotography

NASA’s epic space footage is coming to Netflix this summer – but you can already watch it now, for free

Hillary K. Grigonis

2 July 2025

NASA+ is headed to Netflix this summer – here’s why and where you can find NASA+ for free

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

(Image credit: NASA)

NASA’s video content from rocket launches to livestreams from the International Space Station will soon be available on a new platform: Netflix. On June 30, NASA announced that NASA+ live programming will debut on Netflix later this summer.

NASA+ is the organization’s free video platform that includes everything from live events to news to kid-friendly content. Adding NASA+ to Netflix won’t change the price of NASA+, which will remain free on NASA’s website and app.
But, the move brings the content into an app many streamers are already familiar with. Adding NASA+ to Netflix allows streaming from a familiar platform on smart TVs and the Netflix app. Netflix’s carousel and home screen could also help more viewers discover NASA’s videos.

You may like

Astrophotography in July 2025: what to shoot in the night sky this month

Did the Chinese Government ruin your astrophotography?

An astronaut shot his first-ever time-lapse – and let’s just say it’s way better than my first attempt to capture the aurora

“The National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958 calls on us to share our story of space exploration with the broadest possible audience,” Rebecca Sirmons, general manager of NASA+, said in a press release. “Together, we’re committed to a Golden Age of Innovation and Exploration – inspiring new generations – right from the comfort of their couch or in the palm of their hand from their phone.”

NASA+ aims to share NASA’s discoveries with a wider audience, sharing video and audio as well as live events. The organization says Netflix’s audience of 700 million will help with that goal.
NASA+ is expected to come to Netflix later this summer. But space enthusiasts can already find the content – subscription-free – by visiting the NASA+ website. Or, viewers can access the content from the NASA app, which is available on iOS and Android, as well as on smart TVs and streaming devices with Apple, Amazon, Google/Android, and Roku.
You may also like
Browse the best cameras for astrophotography, or dig into these astrophotography tips.

Get the Digital Camera World Newsletter
The best camera deals, reviews, product advice, and unmissable photography news, direct to your inbox!
Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsorsBy submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over.

Hillary K. Grigonis

Social Links Navigation

With more than a decade of experience writing about cameras and technology, Hillary K. Grigonis leads the US coverage for Digital Camera World. Her work has appeared in Business Insider, Digital Trends, Pocket-lint, Rangefinder, The Phoblographer, and more. Her wedding and portrait photography favors a journalistic style. She’s a former Nikon shooter and a current Fujifilm user, but has tested a wide range of cameras and lenses across multiple brands. Hillary is also a licensed drone pilot.

You must confirm your public display name before commenting

Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.

Astrophotography in July 2025: what to shoot in the night sky this month

Did the Chinese Government ruin your astrophotography?

An astronaut shot his first-ever time-lapse – and let’s just say it’s way better than my first attempt to capture the aurora

Harvard researchers are using this strange-looking camera to look for extraterrestrial evidence in the skies

World’s biggest camera will reveal its first-ever photos next week

Go ahead and pixel peep – you can now explore distant galaxies with the first images captured with the largest-ever digital camera yet

Latest in Astrophotography

This photograph captures a previously undiscovered planet – and scientists are hopeful it’s the first of many the James Webb Telescope could uncover

Go ahead and pixel peep – you can now explore distant galaxies with the first images captured with the largest-ever digital camera yet

World’s biggest camera will reveal its first-ever photos next week

Get your cameras ready – a solar storm ups the odds of catching the Northern Lights TONIGHT

An astronaut shot his first-ever time-lapse – and let’s just say it’s way better than my first attempt to capture the aurora

Astrophotography in July 2025: what to shoot in the night sky this month

Latest in News

The Nothing Phone (3) is the brand’s first true photography flagship phone

Jodi Windvogel wins 2025 Marilyn Stafford FotoReportage Award for work on Cape Town housing occupation

Another major camera company raises prices as a result of tariffs. This is how much Sony gear prices have gone up

These mesmerizing marine shots earned a pro drone pilot the coveted Aerial Photographer of the Year title

Holy smokes! This on-body smoke machine might be the wildest camera accessory I’ve seen all year

Tamron completes the G2 trinity with ultra-wide 16-30mm f/2.8 zoom for Sony and Nikon full-frame mirrorless cameras