Invincible Season 6 is in the works, it’s been confirmed, ahead of Season 5’s release.
Prime Video confirmed today that it has renewed Invincible for a sixth season, which will make it the streamer’s longest-running animated series. There’s no indication that Season 6 will be the last, either — and in fact, the opposite was suggested.
In a statement from Robert Kirkman, the series creator noted that he can’t wait to see what’s ahead for Invincible in its next two seasons “and beyond.”
“One of the biggest rewards of building Invincible over the years has been witnessing how new audiences continue to connect with these characters and this world, almost 25 years after its creation,” Kirkman said.
“This renewal is as much a testament to the passion of our fans as it is to the talented teams bringing the series to life, including longtime supervising directors Shaun O’Neill and Dan Duncan, who have done so much behind the scenes to make Invincible a success, and will now help us continue to grow as executive producers. There’s still so much story left to tell, and I can’t wait for fans to see what’s ahead in seasons 5, 6, and beyond.”
Currently, there are no details for Season 6, as that would likely spoil Season 5. At the moment, Season 5 of Invincible is slated to release in 2027. The early renewal is likely a way for Prime Video and Skybound to ensure Invincible keeps releasing a steady pace. There was a two and a half year gap between Season 1 and Season 2 of Invincible, which frustrated a lot of fans. Since then, the show has released a new season every single year, and that is likely only possible if Amazon gives the greenlight well in advance.
Invincible Season 5 was announced back in summer 2025, giving the team two years to bring the next part of the story to life. If history is anything to go by, Season 6 likely won’t release until 2028, but Prime Video has yet to officially slap a release window on it.
Invincible Season 4 scored an 8/10 in our review, with the reviewer noting that “Invincible Season 4 earns its keep as both the show’s biggest entry to date and its most intimate.”
Cade Onder is a freelancer for IGN’s news team. He covers all things entertainment, including gaming, film, and more. You can find him on Twitter @Cade_Onder.
