Dragon Ball Super: Beerus is reportedly set to run for 19 episodes when the enhanced remake begins airing in October, according to a new leak. The rumored episode count would allow the series to revisit the God of Destruction Beerus, Resurrection ‘F,’ and Universe 6 arcs during its initial run.
However, fans should treat the information cautiously because neither Toei Animation nor the official Dragon Ball Super: Beerus website has confirmed the 19-episode count or international streaming plans. The official website currently confirms that the series will begin broadcasting and streaming in October 2026.
Dragon Ball Super: Beerus Reportedly Planned for 19 Episodes
The latest rumor comes from X user @SugoiLITE, who claims Dragon Ball Super: Beerus will contain 19 episodes divided across three story arcs. The reported structure includes the Beerus arc, Frieza’s return in Resurrection ‘F,’ and the Universe 6 storyline.
If accurate, the episode count would give the remake enough space to cover the opening portion of Dragon Ball Super while potentially setting up future installments. The original anime eventually continued through the Future Trunks and Tournament of Power arcs, meaning a second season could potentially move further into the story.

The report also claims that Crunchyroll could stream new episodes internationally shortly after their Japanese broadcast. That information remains unconfirmed, however, and fans should not consider Crunchyroll’s involvement official until the platform or Toei makes an announcement.
The Japanese release has received considerably clearer information. The official Japanese Dragon Ball Super: Beerus website confirms that the series will premiere on October 11, 2026, at 11:15 p.m. on Fuji TV, followed by streaming on Prime Video and U-NEXT 30 minutes later.
This differs from the international situation, where an official streaming platform has yet to be announced. The lack of confirmed overseas distribution information has made the reported Crunchyroll listing particularly interesting, although it should still be treated as a rumor.
The remake itself is more than a simple visual upgrade. Toei Animation describes Dragon Ball Super: Beerus as an “ENHANCED” edition featuring newly added and redrawn scenes, reconstructed story elements, new dubbing, updated sound effects and a complete re-rendering of the footage.
The upcoming anime will also receive a major international spotlight at New York Comic Con 2026, where the first episode will receive a world-premiere advance screening on October 8.
For now, the 19-episode count and Crunchyroll release timing remain unconfirmed. Still, with the Japanese premiere less than two weeks away, official international streaming information could arrive soon.
