Demon Slayer Guide: All 63 Episodes, Cast and Where to Stream

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Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba key art
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba key art

Series guide

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba
  • TV Series
  • 2019-2024
  • 24 min
  • Tokyo MX
  • Dark fantasy
  • Adventure anime and manga
  • Coming-of-age anime and manga
  • Fantasy anime and manga
  • Action anime and manga
Stars
Natsuki Hanae · Akari Kitō · Zach Aguilar

Images: Crunchyroll

Where to watch Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba

Streaming options in the United States, updated Sep 16, 2026. More from crunchyroll.com. Service logos are trademarks of their owners.

Episodes aired
63 of 63

Seasons 4

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba episodes 63

Season

Season 1 · 26 episodes · 26 aired · Apr 6, 2019 to Sep 28, 2019

  1. E1Apr 6
  2. E2Apr 13
  3. E3Apr 20
  4. E4Apr 27
  5. E5May 4
  6. E6May 11
  7. E7May 18
  8. E8May 25
  9. E9Jun 1
  10. E10Jun 8
  11. E11Jun 15
  12. E12Jun 22
  13. E13Jun 29
  14. E14Jul 6
  15. E15Jul 13
  16. E16Jul 20
  17. E17Jul 27
  18. E18Aug 3
  19. E19Aug 10
  20. E20Aug 17
  21. E21Aug 24
  22. E22Aug 31
  23. E23Sep 7
  24. E24Sep 14
  25. E25Sep 21
  26. E26Sep 28
  1. S1.E1 ·

    Cruelty

    Tanjiro comes home from selling charcoal to find his family killed and his sister Nezuko changed. Everything the series is about starts here.

    Directed by Haruo Sotozaki

  2. S1.E2 ·

    Trainer Sakonji Urokodaki

    On the road to Mt Sagiri, Tanjiro meets a demon he cannot bring himself to kill, and the retired swordsman who tells him why that is a problem.

    Directed by Haruo Sotozaki

  3. S1.E3 ·

    Sabito and Makomo

    A year of brutal Water Breathing training, and a final task Urokodaki sets precisely because he does not believe it can be done.

    Directed by Shin'ya Shimomura

  4. S1.E4 ·

    Final Selection

    Seven nights on a mountain full of demons alongside a handful of other hopefuls. This is the only exam the Demon Slayer Corps runs.

    Directed by Shin'ya Shimomura

  5. S1.E5 ·

    My Own Steel

    Tanjiro comes out the other side, is given his rank and his blade, and is handed his first real assignment.

    Directed by Takashi Suhara

  6. S1.E6 ·

    Swordsman Accompanying a Demon

    Girls are vanishing from a village at night, and the demon taking them can do something Tanjiro has never had to fight before.

    Directed by Jun'ichi Minamino

  7. S1.E7 ·

    Muzan Kibutsuji

    Tanjiro finally asks a demon the only question that matters, and learns what the name Muzan Kibutsuji does to the ones who serve him.

    Directed by Takahiro Majima &Masashi Takeuchi

  8. S1.E8 ·

    The Smell of Enchanting Blood

    Muzan puts two demons on Tanjiro's trail, and two very different demons step in on his side.

    Directed by Hideki Hosokawa

  9. S1.E9 ·

    Temari Demon and Arrow Demon

    A handball and an arrow, in the hands of opponents who can bend the direction of anything in the room. Nothing Tanjiro has cuts them.

    Directed by Shin'ya Shimomura

  10. S1.E10 ·

    Together Forever

    Tamayo's Blood Demon Art and Nezuko's strength turn the fight, and what comes out about the Twelve Kizuki reframes the whole job.

    Directed by Yūki Itō

  11. S1.E11 ·

    Tsuzumi Mansion

    A mansion whose rooms rearrange themselves, a missing boy, and the introduction of Zenitsu Agatsuma, who would rather be anywhere else.

    Directed by Shūji Miyahara

  12. S1.E12 ·

    The Boar Bares its Fangs, Zenitsu Sleeps

    Drumbeats cut the air and the house keeps moving. Cornered and terrified, Zenitsu finally does the one thing he is good at.

    Directed by Susumu Takeuchi

  13. S1.E13 ·

    Something More Important Than Life

    Tanjiro holds his Water Breathing together long enough to reach Kyogai, and finds out what the demon was before he was one.

    Directed by Yūsuke Shibata

  14. S1.E14 ·

    The House with the Wisteria Family Crest

    The boar-headed swordsman gets a name, the three of them get somewhere to recover, and the next mission arrives by crow.

    Directed by Haruo Sotozaki& Shūji Miyahara

  15. S1.E15 ·

    Mount Natagumo

    A mountain covered in webs, Demon Slayers who went in and never came out, and Zenitsu deciding to wait at the bottom.

    Directed by Yūki Itō &Shinsuke Gomi

  16. S1.E16 ·

    Letting Someone Else Go First

    Tanjiro and Inosuke find the missing Slayers strung up as puppets, and whoever is holding the strings is being pushed by someone else.

    Directed by Ken Takahashi

  17. S1.E17 ·

    You Must Master a Single Thing

    Bitten and certain he is dying, Zenitsu remembers the training he refused and the master who kept teaching him anyway.

    Directed by Shūji Miyahara &Takuya Nonaka

  18. S1.E18 ·

    A Forged Bond

    Two Hashira arrive on the mountain, Inosuke is left alone with Father, and Tanjiro lands somewhere he very much should not have.

    Directed by Akihiko Uda

  19. S1.E19 ·

    Hinokami

    Overpowered by Rui, Tanjiro reaches for something he only ever saw his own father do. This is the episode people put the show on for.

    Directed by Toshiyuki Shirai

  20. S1.E20 ·

    Pretend Family

    Rui is not finished, and it takes a Hashira to show the gap between him and the boy who has been fighting him all night.

    Directed by Takashi Suhara

  21. S1.E21 ·

    Against Corps Rules

    Rui's life before Muzan found him, and what his parents did about it. Tanjiro's response is what makes him different from other Slayers.

    Directed by Takuya Nonaka

  22. S1.E22 ·

    Master of the Mansion

    The Hashira assemble to decide whether Tanjiro and Nezuko should be executed, and one of them declines to wait for the verdict.

    Directed by Yūki Itō

  23. S1.E23 ·

    Hashira Meeting

    Nezuko is tested in front of everyone, and the head of the Corps makes a ruling the Hashira are obliged to live with.

    Directed by Ken Takahashi

  24. S1.E24 ·

    Rehabilitation Training

    Recovery at the Butterfly Mansion turns out to mean three humiliating exercises and a breathing technique Tanjiro has never heard of.

    Directed by Shūji Miyahara& Akihiko Uda

  25. S1.E25 ·

    Tsuguko, Kanao Tsuyuri

    Zenitsu and Inosuke join the training, and Kanao's coin, and the reason she carries it, finally get explained.

    Directed by Shin'ya Shimomura

  26. S1.E26 ·

    New Mission

    Muzan summons the Lower Ranks to account for themselves, while the trio are assigned to a Hashira and a train.

    Directed by Haruo Sotozaki& Yūichi Terao

Open the season 1 guide ›

Season 2 · 18 episodes · 18 aired · Oct 10, 2021 to Feb 13, 2022

  1. E1Oct 10
  2. E2Oct 17
  3. E3Oct 24
  4. E4Nov 7
  5. E5Nov 14
  6. E6Nov 21
  7. E7Nov 28
  8. E8Dec 5
  9. E9Dec 12
  10. E10Dec 19
  11. E11Dec 26
  12. E12Jan 2
  13. E13Jan 9
  14. E14Jan 16
  15. E15Jan 23
  16. E16Jan 30
  17. E17Feb 6
  18. E18Feb 13
  1. S2.E1 ·

    Flame Hashira Kyojuro Rengoku

    Before the train: Rengoku on his own, a town with a demon problem, two bento vendors, and the report that points him at the Mugen Train.

    Directed by Shin'ya Shimomura

  2. S2.E2 ·

    Deep Sleep

    The trio meet Rengoku aboard, watch a Hashira work for the first time, and then everybody on the train falls asleep.

    Directed by Toshiyuki Shirai

  3. S2.E3 ·

    Should Have Been

    Enmu's recruited passengers have one job: get inside the sleeping Slayers' dreams and find the thing they are told to destroy.

    Directed by Masashi Takeuchi

  4. S2.E4 ·

    Insult

    Tanjiro wakes among the sleepers and has to work out how to get the others out before the intruders finish what they came for.

    Directed by Masashi Takeuchi

  5. S2.E5 ·

    Move Forward!

    The fight moves onto the outside of a moving train, with Rengoku dividing the carriages and the passengers between four Slayers.

    Directed by Toshiyuki Shirai

  6. S2.E6 ·

    Akaza

    The train is done. What walks out of the treeline afterwards is Upper Rank Three, and he has an offer for Rengoku.

    Directed by Hideki Hosokawa

  7. S2.E7 ·

    Set Your Heart Ablaze

    Rengoku against Akaza until daybreak, with the arc's whole argument about what strength is laid out in the open.

    Directed by Haruo Sotozaki

  8. S2.E8 ·

    Sound Hashira Tengen Uzui

    Tanjiro carries a message to Rengoku's family, and a very loud Hashira turns up at the Butterfly Mansion looking for volunteers.

    Directed by Shin'ya Shimomura& Kei Tsunematsu

  9. S2.E9 ·

    Infiltrating the Entertainment District

    Tengen's three wives went into Yoshiwara and stopped reporting back. His plan for finding them involves putting the boys in kimono.

    Directed by Takashi Suhara

  10. S2.E10 ·

    What Are You?

    Three houses, three undercover Slayers, and something moving through the ceilings. Zenitsu recognises an oiran for what she is.

    Directed by Akihiko Uda

  11. S2.E11 ·

    Tonight

    Tengen tries to send Tanjiro and Inosuke home and they refuse. The demon running the district stops hiding.

    Directed by Hideki Hosokawa

  12. S2.E12 ·

    Things Are Gonna Get Real Flashy!!

    Tengen finds one of his wives, Inosuke finds a tunnel, and Tanjiro discovers what the Hinokami Kagura actually costs his body.

    Directed by Takuya Nonaka

  13. S2.E13 ·

    Layered Memories

    Daki fights back and the district pays for it. Tanjiro's speed climbs, and she starts seeing a face she has no business remembering.

    Directed by Jun'ichi Minamino

  14. S2.E14 ·

    Transformation

    Nezuko's regeneration outpaces Daki, which brings its own problem, and then Tengen takes a head and it changes nothing.

    Directed by Seiji Harada

  15. S2.E15 ·

    Gathering

    The four Slayers plan two simultaneous beheadings, which requires everybody to be in exactly the right place at the same moment.

    Directed by Ken Takahashi

  16. S2.E16 ·

    Defeating an Upper Rank Demon

    Gyutaro's poison goes everywhere and the plan starts coming apart. Tanjiro combines two breathing styles to buy a single second.

    Directed by Jun'ichi Minamino

  17. S2.E17 ·

    Never Give Up

    Separated and outmatched, Tanjiro takes the worst fight on the field alone while Zenitsu and Inosuke reach Daki.

    Directed by Toshiyuki Shirai

  18. S2.E18 ·

    No Matter How Many Lives

    The last of the fight, and then the part the arc is really about: who Daki and Gyutaro were before Muzan found them.

    Directed by Hideki Hosokawa

Open the season 2 guide ›

Season 3 · 11 episodes · 11 aired · Apr 9, 2023 to Jun 18, 2023

  1. E1Apr 9
  2. E2Apr 16
  3. E3Apr 23
  4. E4Apr 30
  5. E5May 7
  6. E6May 14
  7. E7May 21
  8. E8May 28
  9. E9Jun 4
  10. E10Jun 11
  11. E11Jun 18
  1. S3.E1 ·

    Someone's Dream

    Muzan calls the surviving Upper Ranks to account, and Tanjiro is sent to the hidden village where the Corps' swords are made.

    Directed by Shin'ya Shimomura & Takashi Suhara

  2. S3.E2 ·

    Yoriichi Type Zero

    A boy in the village is guarding a training doll built in the Sengoku period, and a Hashira with no memory wants nothing to do with either.

    Directed by Akihiko Uda

  3. S3.E3 ·

    A Sword from Over 300 Years Ago

    The blade inside the doll has rusted, a polisher arrives to save it, and two Upper Ranks find their way into the village.

    Directed by Ken Nakazawa

  4. S3.E4 ·

    Thank You, Tokito

    Muichiro has to choose between the village and its swordsmiths, and Tanjiro works out what the four demons in front of him actually are.

    Directed by Hideki Hosokawa

  5. S3.E5 ·

    Bright Red Sword

    Mitsuri's Love Breathing meets Gyokko's fish demons, and Nezuko does something to Tanjiro's blade nobody saw coming.

    Directed by Takuya Nonaka

  6. S3.E6 ·

    Aren't You Going to Become a Hashira?

    Killing four of them is not enough, because there is a fifth. Genya decides he is going to take an Upper Rank himself.

    Directed by Seiji Harada

  7. S3.E7 ·

    Awful Villain

    Hantengu's hatred takes a shape of its own and starts summoning wooden dragons, while Gyokko corners the sword polisher.

    Directed by Hideki Hosokawa

  8. S3.E8 ·

    The Mu in Muichiro

    Why the Mist Hashira cannot remember anything: his parents, his twin brother, and the night the Corps found him.

    Directed by Jun'ichi Minamino

  9. S3.E9 ·

    Mist Hashira Muichiro Tokito

    Gyokko abandons the pot and shows what he really is, and Muichiro fights the way he trained himself to as a boy.

    Directed by Akihiko Uda

  10. S3.E10 ·

    Love Hashira Mitsuri Kanroji

    Knocked down by Zohakuten, Mitsuri remembers the strength she spent years of her life apologising for.

    Directed by Yūji Shimizu

  11. S3.E11 ·

    A Connected Bond: Daybreak and First Light

    Tanjiro reaches Hantengu with a borrowed technique and a 300-year-old sword, and the arc's last problem turns out to be the sunrise.

    Directed by Ken Nakazawa, Seiji Harada,Takashi Suhara & Jun'ichi Minamino

Open the season 3 guide ›

Season 4 · 8 episodes · 8 aired · May 12, 2024 to Jun 30, 2024

  1. E1May 12
  2. E2May 19
  3. E3May 26
  4. E4Jun 2
  5. E5Jun 9
  6. E6Jun 16
  7. E7Jun 23
  8. E8Jun 30
  1. S4.E1 ·

    To Defeat Muzan Kibutsuji

    An Infinity Castle door opens and closes in front of two Hashira, and the Corps meets to discuss the marks and what they cost.

    Directed by Shin'ya Shimomura& Takashi Suhara

  2. S4.E2 ·

    Water Hashira Giyu Tomioka's Pain

    Giyu refuses to take part in Hashira Training and Tanjiro will not let it go, which finally gets an explanation out of him.

    Directed by Yūji Shimizu

  3. S4.E3 ·

    Fully Recovered Tanjiro Joins the Hashira Training!!

    Training starts with Tengen's stamina stage, and out in the dark something with a single eye begins following Slayers on patrol.

    Directed by Takashi Mamekuza

  4. S4.E4 ·

    To Bring a Smile to One's Face

    Muichiro's speed stage is deliberately harsh, and he explains why he has no intention of making it any easier.

    Directed by Seiji Harada

  5. S4.E5 ·

    I Even Ate Demons

    Mitsuri's flexibility stage and Obanai's swordsmanship stage, both exactly as unpleasant as they sound.

    Directed by Hideki Hosokawa

  6. S4.E6 ·

    The Strongest of the Demon Slayer Corps

    A waterfall, three heavy logs and a boulder. Gyomei's stage is the one that stops most trainees where they stand.

    Directed by Ken Nakazawa

  7. S4.E7 ·

    Stone Hashira Gyomei Himejima

    Gyomei's past as a monk caring for orphans, and the night that turned him into the man the Corps calls its strongest.

    Directed by Akihiko Uda

  8. S4.E8 ·

    The Hashira Unite

    Kagaya tells Muzan exactly what their two families have to do with each other, and the series changes gear for good.

    Directed by Yūji Shimizu, Seiji Harada& Haruo Sotozaki

Open the season 4 guide ›

Videos 2

  • Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Hashira Training Arc | OFFICIAL TRAILERCrunchyroll · YouTube
  • Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba -Hashira Training Arc- | DUB TRAILERCrunchyroll · YouTube

Why the season lengths keep shrinking

Demon Slayer front-loaded almost half its television run into year one. Season 1 is 26 episodes; season 2 is 18, season 3 is 11 and season 4 is eight, running from May 12 to June 30, 2024. That is 63 episodes in total, and the shape of it tells you something: the later seasons are single arcs adapted at length rather than the broad tour of the world that season 1 was.

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba key art
Frame from the official Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba trailer. Image: Crunchyroll.

Ufotable has animated all four, which is why the show still looks consistent across five years in a way most long-running anime do not. Sixty-three episodes at about 24 minutes each is roughly 25 hours — a genuinely short back catalogue for a series this big.

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba still
Frame from the official Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba trailer. Image: Crunchyroll.

The part the episode table cannot show you is the films, because the story does not stay on television: Crunchyroll’s own series page promotes the first Infinity Castle feature alongside the series. If you want the features and the seasons slotted together in order, we keep that in the Demon Slayer watch order, and our Hashira ranking is the companion piece to season 4.

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba cast 11

  • Natsuki Hanae
    Natsuki HanaeTanjirō Kamado
  • Akari KitōNezuko Kamado
  • Zach Aguilar
    Zach AguilarTanjirō Kamado
  • Hiro ShimonoZenitsu Agatsuma
  • Yoshitsugu MatsuokaInosuke Hashibira
  • Reina UedaKanao Tsuyuri
  • Takahiro SakuraiGiyu Tomioka
  • Saori HayamiShinobu Kocho
  • Abby TrottNezuko Kamado
  • Aleks LeZenitsu Agatsuma
  • Bryce PapenbrookInosuke Hashibira
Director
Haruo Sotozaki
Music
Yuki Kajiura, Go Shiina
Studios
Ufotable

Photos via Wikimedia Commons. Natsuki Hanae: Gage Skidmore, CC BY-SA 3.0; Zach Aguilar: John Manard, CC BY-SA 2.0.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many episodes of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba are there?

63 episodes have aired across 4 seasons.

Where can I watch Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba in the US?

Crunchyroll, with a subscription. Every episode listed above is on it.

When did Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba premiere?

April 6, 2019.

What was the most recent episode?

The Hashira Unite, which aired June 30, 2024.

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Trevor Maddison
Trevor Madison is a Senior Comic Book Article Writer at ComicBookCo.com, where he covers the latest in comics, superhero films, and comic-inspired television. Based in Portland, Oregon, Trevor brings a lifelong passion for storytelling, pop culture, and fandom communities to his work. His writing blends insider knowledge with an approachable tone, making his articles resonate with both hardcore collectors and casual fans. Trevor’s expertise spans across decades of comic history, film adaptations, and industry trends. Whether he’s breaking down the cultural impact of a new Marvel release, revisiting iconic story arcs from DC, or highlighting indie creators pushing the medium forward, Trevor is dedicated to bringing readers thoughtful insights and engaging content. When he’s not writing, you’ll likely find him browsing local comic shops, attending fan conventions, or re-watching his favorite superhero shows.

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