Toy Story 5 Gets a Yoto Audio Card in Canada With 10 Short Chapters
Woody, Buzz and Jessie have another way to tell their latest story, and this one does not need a TV. Yoto released a Disney and Pixar Toy Story 5 audio card in Canada on October 29, 2026, turning the film into 10 narrated chapters.
The card costs $15.99 CAD and runs for about an hour. For families with a Yoto player at home, it adds a new story without requiring another device.
There is also a fitting twist to the premise: the toys spend the story competing with a tablet for Bonnie’s attention.
Toy Story 5 Yoto Card: Quick Details
- Release date: October 29, 2026
- Price: $15.99 CAD on Yoto Canada
- Format: 10 audio chapters, approximately 60 minutes total
- Narrator: Kiff VandenHeuvel
- Suggested ages: 3 to 8, according to Yoto
- Playback: All Yoto players or purchased audio through the Yoto app
What Happens in the Toy Story 5 Audio Retelling?
Jessie has become Bonnie’s favourite toy, but that changes when Bonnie’s parents bring home a tablet called Lilypad. As the new screen takes up more of Bonnie’s attention, Jessie turns to Woody for help.
Buzz has a separate problem on his hands. Fifty faulty, high-tech Buzz Lightyear action figures are determined to march on Star Command, adding another challenge for the toys trying to hold onto playtime.
The audio card follows that storyline instead of replaying the film’s dialogue in full. Yoto credits voice actor Kiff VandenHeuvel as the narrator and says the recording includes music and sound effects.
That distinction is useful for anyone expecting the movie’s full voice cast on the card. This release is a narrated adaptation, with the film’s plot condensed for listening.
Ten Chapters Instead of a Full-Length Movie
Yoto splits the story into 10 short chapters across approximately one hour. Families can listen in one sitting or pick it up across several shorter sessions.
The first six chapters listed on Yoto’s Canadian product page each run between roughly four and seven minutes. That gives children natural stopping points during a car ride, a quiet afternoon or the bedtime routine.
The story’s central conflict also makes the format feel particularly relevant. Jessie is trying to pull Bonnie away from a screen, while listeners hear the story through audio instead of watching it unfold on one.
Yoto’s content director Jess Tarrant says the release responds to families looking for more time with stories and imagination. The card is another listening option, not a claim that audio should replace every other kind of play.
How Do Yoto Cards Work?
Children insert the physical card into a Yoto Player or Yoto Mini to begin listening. The player needs Wi-Fi the first time it loads the audio. After the content finishes downloading, the story can play offline.
The Toy Story 5 card works with earlier Yoto players as well as the new fourth-generation models. Existing owners do not need to upgrade their hardware just to listen to it.
Yoto also supports playback of purchased titles through its free phone app. Customers with an existing Yoto account can access cards bought through the Yoto website in their library when they use the same email address. The app is free, but the Toy Story 5 audio still needs to be purchased.
How Much Does the Card Cost in Canada?
The Toy Story 5 card is listed at $15.99 CAD. Yoto’s Canadian store also shows a one-credit option for eligible Yoto Club customers. Families starting without a player can compare the Yoto Player 4th Gen at $179.99 CAD and Yoto Mini 4th Gen at $134.99 CAD; each player is sold separately from the story card.
Yoto currently advertises free Canadian delivery on players, bundles and orders over $50. A single $15.99 card falls below that order threshold, so check delivery charges at checkout.
The card is listed on Yoto Canada’s official Toy Story 5 page. Check current stock, checkout pricing and shipping details before placing an order.
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