Lightning Lane is Disney's paid skip-the-line, and the rules are confusing on purpose. Three products, four parks, prices that change by date. Here is the whole picture in one table, with a page per park.
| Park | Multi, quiet | Multi, typical | Multi, peak | Premier |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Magic Kingdom | $23 | $32 | $45 | $299 to $499 |
| EPCOT | $18 | $25 | $39 | $149 to $299 |
| Hollywood Studios | $20 | $30 | $41 | $249 to $399 |
| Animal Kingdom | $15 | $19 | $35 | $119 to $249 |
Before 6.5 percent tax. From a 2026 price sample; Disney sets the exact price daily. See the Premier Pass page for the walk-on product.
Multi Pass. Three timed returns at once, then one more each time you use one, across a tier of rides. The one most families buy.
Single Pass. One ride, the newest headliner in each park, sold separately. Only if that ride is the trip.
Premier Pass. Walk on once to every included ride, no return times. Priced like a second ticket.
Multi Pass runs about $15 to $45 per person per day depending on the park and date. Premier Pass runs $119 to $499. Single Pass for one headliner ride is sold separately.
On peak days and short trips, usually yes for Multi Pass: it buys back one to two hours of queue time per park day. On quiet days with short stand-by waits, usually no. The planner decides per park day from the rides your party can ride and the crowd level.
Multi Pass rose a mean of 6.5 percent year over year across 1512 holiday-aligned day pairs in the planner's price history. The 2027 scenario on each park page applies the measured rise for that park.
7 days before check-in for Disney resort guests (for the whole stay), 3 days before each park day for everyone else, at 7 am Eastern.
Tell the planner your dates and who is coming. It prices the resort, the tickets, Lightning Lane and every meal, then builds an hour-by-hour plan for each park day. Free to start.