The Spider-Man Brand New Day digital release landed on October 6, closing the theatrical chapter on one of the biggest box-office runs ever recorded. Sony Pictures Home Entertainment made the film available for home viewing starting October 5 at 9 p.m. PDT, midnight ET on October 6, according to The Movie Blog. Fans can rent it for $24.99 or purchase it for $29.99 through Apple TV, Prime Video, Fandango and Sony Pictures Core. Chart tracker PopVortex reports the film claimed the top spot on the iTunes top movie downloads chart within hours of going live, according to ComingSoon.

The digital chart competition was not close at first. Brand New Day led ahead of Coyote vs. Acme and The End of Oak Street, with The Invite, PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie and Insidious: Out of the Further also in the top ten, ComingSoon reports. That fast start at home mirrors what happened in theaters, where the film turned a record-shattering summer into a fall that refused to end. For a movie already more than two months into its run, an opening-week digital chart-topper is the kind of double win studios rarely get to claim.

The numbers from the theatrical run are difficult to overstate. The film grossed a reported $2.506 billion worldwide, as The Movie Blog reports, which makes it the highest-grossing film of 2026 and the highest-grossing movie Sony Pictures has ever released. On the all-time chart it sits third, behind only Avatar and Avengers: Endgame, the latter of which reclaimed its crown after an Encore re-release, per box-office tracking cited by Ranzware. The run began on July 31 and stretched past two months, a window few modern tentpoles manage.

It set records on the way there. The $360 million domestic opening weekend was the biggest in box-office history, breaking the previous mark held by Avengers: Endgame, according to ComingSoon. It also became the highest-grossing movie ever released in the United States and Canada. As the digital date approached, the film was pulled from 685 theaters, but tracking shows many locations kept showing it because demand had not dried up, a rare outcome for a film already past its two-month mark.

A hit with critics and audiences

Critics and audiences mostly agreed on this one. The film holds a 90% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes from 435 reviews, earning a Certified Fresh rating, while the audience score sits at 97%, a Verified Hot reading, per tracking cited by Ranzware. CinemaScore polling gave it an A grade, ComingSoon reports.

Destin Daniel Cretton directed, with Tom Holland returning as Peter Parker. The story picks up with Parker living anonymously in New York City after the world forgot his identity, his powers beginning to evolve as he faces a new telepathic threat played by Sadie Sink. Jon Bernthal co-stars as the Punisher, and the pairing drove much of the pre-release conversation among fans who had been asking for the two characters to share the screen. That setup, a street-level hero suddenly anonymous in his own city, gave the film its emotional spine and its cleanest break from the multiverse era of the franchise.

What comes with the home release

The digital edition is loaded with extras: 11 bonus features, including "Tom Holland: The Evolving Spider," "Brand New Direction" with Cretton, "Peter and The Punisher" with Bernthal, and "Webs, Wires and Runaway Tanks," a look at the practical stunt work led by coordinator Peng Zhang, per The Direct. Other extras cover the redesigned Spider-Suit, hidden Easter eggs, camera-roll footage from the set and an outtakes reel. Sony is also putting out a four-film collection that bundles the new chapter with Holland's earlier outings, an obvious shelf play for a franchise that just made history.

For collectors, the physical media release follows on December 15 with 4K UHD, Blu-ray and DVD editions, according to ComingSoon. The Spider-Man Brand New Day digital release is the fastest way to watch right now, and Sony has also confirmed plans for a theatrical re-release with additional footage, including a restored scene featuring Rosario Dawson as Claire Temple. No subscription streaming date has been announced, so Netflix or Disney+ remain possibilities rather than certainties for now.