Published on · 6 min read
There is no Tunisian Netflix Top 10. Every Tuesday, Netflix publishes the ten most-watched series and films in 94 countries. Morocco is on the list. So are Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon and France. Tunisia is not. Which means the "most-watched in Tunisia" rankings floating around come from a private panel, an extrapolation, or nowhere at all.
Rather than invent numbers, we rebuilt the ranking from what can actually be checked: Netflix's own data for the three markets whose tastes overlap most with ours. Morocco for the Maghreb reflex, Egypt for the Arab world, France for the francophone one. Here is what the first seven months of 2026 look like.
The method, in three lines
Source: the weekly files Netflix publishes on top10.netflix.com, from 4 January to 19 July 2026 — 29 weeks. For every week in every country, a series scores 11 points minus its rank: 10 points for a first place, 1 point for a tenth. The three countries carry equal weight, seasons of the same series are added together, and a perfect tie is broken on average rank.
This is not measured Tunisian viewership. It is the closest available approximation, and it has one merit: anyone can reproduce it, because the files are public.
| # | Series | Points | Weeks charted | Times at no. 1 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bridgerton | 216 | 31 | 12 |
| 2 | Stranger Things | 214 | 51 | 3 |
| 3 | One Piece | 175 | 24 | 8 |
| 4 | His & Hers | 152 | 20 | 8 |
| 5 | I Will Find You | 147 | 15 | 12 |
1. Bridgerton — the safe bet
216 points, 31 charted weeks across the three markets, twelve spells at the top. Season 4, which landed in late January, pulled 130.8 million views worldwide over nine weeks in the global Top 10 — 39.7 million of them in its opening week alone.
The curve tells the story of a two-part release: first place in January, a slide to third by late February, then a return to the summit with 28 million views in the week of 1 March. Four weeks at global no. 1 in total, spread over two waves.
The detail that matters for a Tunisian reader: it was during that second wave that Bridgerton held first place in Morocco and Egypt for two consecutive weeks, in the middle of Ramadan. No other series in this ranking managed that double.
2. Stranger Things — 51 weeks, and only three at no. 1
The two numbers look contradictory, which is exactly what makes the case interesting. Stranger Things racks up 51 charted weeks — by far the record here — yet reached the top spot only three times. It never settles at no. 1; it simply never leaves the list.
Season 5 explains it. Its staggered rollout at the end of 2025 left three distinct spikes in the data — 30 November, 28 December, 4 January — and finished on 189.2 million global views across ten weeks, 52.1 million of which fell in 2026. The finale was still spilling over well into January.
On top of that came a serious back-catalogue effect. For 12 weeks, two different seasons sat in the Top 10 of Morocco, Egypt or France at the same time. Newcomers watched season 5, then went back for seasons 2 and 3.
Worth flagging: a real regional split. 22 charted weeks in Egypt against just 11 in Morocco. The finale mobilised far less across the Maghreb.
3. One Piece — the one title where Morocco beats France
175 points, 74 of them from Morocco alone — the highest Moroccan score of any series in this ranking. France tops out at 42. For once the Maghreb chart refuses to follow the French one, and the gap is created by the live-action adaptation of Eiichirō Oda's manga.
Season 2, out in mid-March, did 39.5 million global views and held global no. 1 for three straight weeks. Catalogue effect again: eight weeks during which seasons 1 and 2 shared the Top 10 across the three countries.
4. His & Hers — January's marital thriller
90.6 million global views in seven weeks, and simultaneous first place in Morocco, Egypt and France. The limited series, adapted from Alice Feeney's novel, follows a separated couple — she a journalist, he a detective — investigating the same murder while suspecting each other.
Short format, single drop: precisely the profile that works. It entered our three charts in the week of 11 January and left in the week of 1 March, peaking at 29.5 million views in its second week — a higher peak than One Piece season 2 ever reached.
5. I Will Find You — last to arrive, and still fifth
147 points from only 15 charted weeks, but an average rank of 1.20. Translated: when this series is on the chart, it is almost always at the top. Twelve first places in five weekly reports — Bridgerton needed ten to collect as many.
Released on 18 June, the adaptation of Harlan Coben's novel starring Sam Worthington — a father imprisoned for his son's murder receives evidence the boy may be alive — posted Netflix's biggest new series debut of the year: 24 million views in four days. By mid-July it had reached 94.4 million, with a weekly peak of 34.1 million.
In the latest available report, 19 July, it is still first in Egypt and second in both Morocco and France. Which is to say: a ranking cut off at that date underrates it. It had five weeks to score points; Bridgerton had thirty-one.
Two near-misses worth a mention
Berlín (Berlin and the Lady with an Ermine) finishes dead level with I Will Find You on 147 points, with three more charted weeks to its name. Average rank is what pushes it to sixth: 2.83 against 1.20. This new heist in the Money Heist universe, set in Seville and released in mid-May, took global first place in its opening week. Across our three markets it topped the chart seven times.
Bloodhounds is the genuine outlier. The Korean series sits second in Morocco with 64 points — ahead of Bridgerton — yet lasted only two weeks in France. A Maghreb taste that owes nothing to francophone tastemakers: exactly the kind of signal a France-centric ranking would have missed entirely.
What the numbers say about viewing habits
Four of the five titles are adaptations: three novels and a manga. Only Stranger Things is an original. Two of the five are limited series you can finish over a weekend — three if you count Berlín in sixth. The winning format here is the short story whose name you already know.
The Ramadan finding deserves a pause. Between 19 February and 20 March 2026, not a single Arabic production reached the top three in Morocco or Egypt. The month opened on a Korean thriller (The Art of Sarah) and a German spy thriller (Unfamiliar), then Bridgerton and The Night Agent locked down the upper chart until One Piece arrived. Ramadan drama remains the business of television channels and regional platforms: on Netflix, the month changed nothing.
Finally, all five leaders are English-language productions. Korean, Spanish and German titles land hard, often at no. 1, but hold on for less time: Bloodhounds, Berlín and Teach You a Lesson (133 points) drop off faster than the American franchises. There is a longevity premium, and only the big machines collect it.
Watching these series from Tunisia, and paying in dinars
One practical detail that is anything but trivial: Netflix bills in foreign currency and expects a card cleared for international payments, which most Tunisian bank cards are not by default. That is why a lot of subscriptions here are settled another way.
On Amazing.tn, a Netflix subscription in Tunisia is paid in dinars, with an e-DINAR card through the D17 app, no international card required. Three plans are available — Essentiel, Standard and Premium — from one to twelve months, starting at 20 DT a month, and the access details arrive by email the same day once payment is confirmed. Current pricing for each plan is on the product page.
If you do not have a D17 card yet, our complete guide to the D17 card from the Tunisian Post covers opening the account and topping it up.
Looking at the second half of the year
The 19 July report already hints at what is coming: I Will Find You is still on the podium in all three markets after five weeks, and a Korean series, Agent Kim Reactivated, has just taken first place in Morocco. Bridgerton keeps the cumulative advantage, but its fourth season left the global Top 10 back in late March. We will pull the files again in January for the full 2026 review.
