You can watch “Grown Ups” (2010, Adam Sandler) on major digital platforms; availability varies a bit by country and can change over time, but here’s the current landscape.

Main streaming and rental options

As of early 2026, “Grown Ups” is generally:

  • Streaming (subscription / live‑TV style)
    • In some regions it appears on services that bundle live TV and on‑demand movies (for example, a YouTube‑TV–style live TV platform).
* Availability on big services like Netflix and similar platforms comes and goes; it has periodically appeared on Netflix according to streaming guides.
  • Digital rental (online)
    • Commonly available to rent from:
      • Amazon’s movie store (often labeled Amazon Video or similar).
  * Apple’s movie store (Apple TV app / iTunes).

  * Other local movie stores such as Fandango at Home, Sky Store, Rakuten TV or similar, depending on your country.
  • Digital purchase (buy to keep)
    • Also sold on:
      • Amazon’s digital store.
  * Apple’s store.

  * Fandango at Home, Sky Store, Rakuten TV and other regional storefronts.
  • Physical media
    • You can still buy it on DVD or Blu‑ray from major online retailers such as Amazon and Barnes & Noble in regions where they operate.
  • Free with ads / free streaming
    • Current guides note no consistently free streaming option ; you usually need a subscription, a rental, or a purchase.

Region notes (quick overview)

Exact services differ by country, but patterns look roughly like this.

Region (example) How you’ll usually watch
US‑style markets Live‑TV + on‑demand service (e.g., YouTube‑TV–type), digital rental or purchase via Amazon, Apple, Fandango‑style stores.
UK‑style markets Digital rental/purchase on Amazon, Apple TV, Sky Store, Rakuten‑type stores.
Other countries Often available on at least one major local store (Amazon, Apple, regional VOD). Some territories get it in rotating subscription catalogs.
Because rights shift frequently, the most reliable way to check for your exact location is to search “Grown Ups 2010” directly inside your favorite streaming app or use a streaming‑guide site (for example, ones that list where a movie is currently licensed in your country).

Tiny viewing tips

  • If you want the cheapest option, compare the current rental price vs. subscription you already pay for; sometimes it’s quietly included in one of your existing apps.
  • If you plan to rewatch it a lot (it’s a comfort comedy for many people), buying digitally or on Blu‑ray can be better than repeated rentals.
  • To track when it becomes free or moves platforms, streaming‑guide sites let you set alerts for “Grown Ups” so you get a ping when it changes services.

TL;DR: Look first on your existing subscription and live‑TV apps, then on digital stores like Amazon and Apple for rent/buy; if all else fails, a cheap DVD/Blu‑ray copy is widely sold.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.