
Crunchyroll, already a leading platform for anime streaming and theatrical releases like *Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle*, is now making it simpler to enjoy manga with the launch of their new Crunchyroll Manga app. This app provides a digital library for reading popular manga series.
Crunchyroll Manga is a new service that lets Crunchyroll subscribers read digital manga. It’s available now on iOS and Android, and will be available on web browsers starting October 15th. This service gives fans access to a large library of manga from popular publishers like AlphaPolis, COMPASS, Square Enix, VIZ Media, and Yen Press.
What Is Crunchyroll Manga?
Crunchyroll Ultimate Fan members get access to Crunchyroll Manga for free, including the ability to download and read content offline. Fans on the regular tier can add Manga for $4 a month, while Mega Fan members can add it for $3.50. The digital manga quality is immediately noticeable within the app, and new series are being added regularly. Popular titles available at launch include *My Dress-Up Darling, Delicious in Dungeon, Jujutsu Kaisen, My Hero Academia,* and *One Piece*, among others.
Right now, it’s unknown how frequently Crunchyroll Manga will add new content. Some series aren’t yet complete on the platform. While services like MangaPlus release new chapters immediately after they come out in Japan, Crunchyroll Manga may have its own, different release schedule. However, Crunchyroll Manga launched with an impressive selection, making many digital chapters available for the first time ever. This will be great for fans who want easy access to all their favorite series in one place.
What Is Crunchyroll Manga’s Future Going to Look Like?

If Crunchyroll fully supports this service, its strong initial manga selection will be among the most accessible available. The app is user-friendly, though it takes a little getting used to the reading format – specifically, how to swipe to turn pages. The manga appears to be updated with the latest physical releases, and many of the series offered also have corresponding anime available on Crunchyroll.
I’m seeing a lot of potential in Crunchyroll’s new manga service. It feels like it could really boost both their manga and anime offerings – a great manga might get someone interested in the anime adaptation, and vice versa. A big key will be how user-friendly it stays when it launches on web browsers. If they keep adding new manga chapters and securing licenses for even more series, I think fans will definitely be drawn to what they have to offer.
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2025-10-12 20:15