If you’ve spent any time looking for a definitive answer on where to watch Sam and Colby, you’ve probably noticed something annoying. There is a ton of outdated info floating around. People mention Netflix deals that don't exist or point you toward streaming apps that only have a fraction of their library. It’s confusing. Honestly, it shouldn't be this hard to find two guys who spend half their lives screaming in dark basements.
The reality is that their "home base" has stayed the same for years, but the way they distribute their bigger, cinematic projects has changed. Whether you’re trying to find the 2024 movie The Legends of the Paranormal or just want to binge-watch the classic Stanley Hotel series, you have to look in three very specific places.
The YouTube Hub: Still the Gold Standard
Let’s be real. YouTube is where 90% of their content lives. If you want the full-length investigations—the ones that go for over an hour and make you question your life choices at 2 AM—you go to their official channel.
What most people miss is that they actually have multiple channels. There is the main Sam and Colby channel, which gets the high-production "Hell Week" specials and the massive overnights. But if you’re looking for a more relaxed vibe, you’ve gotta check out Sam and Colby Reacts. That’s where they break down their own footage or watch viral scary clips.
Back in late 2025, they were still dropping huge hits on YouTube, like the uncut investigation of the "Trap House" with the Sturniolo Triplets. It’s all free, which is wild considering the production value they're putting out these days.
Streaming Platforms You Didn't Expect
This is where the confusion usually starts. You’ll see Sam and Colby show up on The Roku Channel, Tubi, and even Amazon Prime.
Here is the catch: these aren't usually "new" exclusive series. Platforms like Roku often bundle their YouTube episodes into "seasons" to make them look like a traditional TV show. For example, Sam and Colby Season 6 on Roku actually features investigations like the Biltmore Hotel and the Queen Mary, which were originally YouTube hits.
- The Roku Channel: Great if you want a TV-like interface without ads (mostly).
- Apple TV: You can find some of their documentary-style compilations here, but they are often pay-per-view or purchase-based.
- Prime Video: Similar to Apple, it hosts specific titles like Legends of the Paranormal, but it’s not a subscription "catch-all" for their work.
If you’re a purist, these platforms might frustrate you because the episodes aren't always in chronological order. I’ve seen people start a "season" on Roku and realize they’re watching part two of a series without seeing part one. It's kinda messy.
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What About the Movie?
When Sam and Colby: The Legends of the Paranormal dropped in late 2024, it wasn't just a YouTube video. It hit actual theaters. Now that we’re in 2026, the question is where it ended up. For a while, it was a "select cinemas" exclusive. Now, you can generally find it on digital storefronts like Fandango, Vudu, or Apple TV. It hasn’t made a permanent home on a major subscription service like Netflix yet, despite all the rumors.
The XPLR Club: The "Secret" Fourth Option
If you are a hardcore fan, you probably already know about the XPLR Club. This is their own private social media platform and streaming site. It’s basically where they put the stuff they can't put on YouTube—either because it’s too intense, too personal, or they just want a closer connection with the fans.
You get:
- Extra Footage: Deleted scenes from big investigations.
- Early Access: Seeing the videos before the general public.
- Vlogs: Behind-the-scenes content of their actual lives, not just the ghost hunting.
It’s a paid subscription, so it’s not for everyone. But if you're asking where to watch Sam and Colby for the "full story," this is basically the only place where nothing is edited out for the YouTube algorithm.
Stop Searching the Wrong Places
Don't fall for the fake "full movie" links on sketchy websites. They're usually just viruses or loops of the trailer. If it's not on YouTube, the XPLR app, or a major digital retailer like Apple/Amazon, it’s probably not legit.
If you’re just getting started, I’d suggest heading straight to their YouTube "Series" playlist. Start with the Conjuring House or The Attachment. It’s the easiest way to understand the lore without spending a dime. Once you’re hooked, you can look into the movie or the club.
The most effective way to stay updated is to follow their official X (formerly Twitter) or Instagram. They are notorious for dropping surprise links to new platforms or limited-time screenings. Keep it simple: YouTube for the hits, XPLR for the deep dives, and digital stores for the movies.
Go to the Sam and Colby YouTube channel and sort their videos by "Most Popular" to see the absolute best investigations they’ve ever done, or download the XPLR app if you want the raw, unedited footage from their 2025 and 2026 hunts.