Netflix is set to remove Schitt's Creek from its library in May 2026, leaving fans with only days to binge-watch all six seasons of the beloved sitcom. The show, which has become a staple for many subscribers, will no longer be available after May 15, according to a notice on the platform.
The removal also includes the documentary 'Schitt's Creek: Best Wishes, Warmest Regards', which offers a behind-the-scenes look at the final season. It is currently unknown whether the series will find a new streaming home elsewhere.
Schitt's Creek follows the Rose family—formerly wealthy video store magnate Johnny, his soap star wife Moira, and their adult children—who lose their fortune and are forced to relocate to a small town they once bought as a joke. The show was created by and starred Dan and Eugene Levy, with Sarah Levy and Annie Murphy also in the cast, and featured a memorable performance by the late Catherine O'Hara.
The series initially received mixed reviews, with a 69% rating on Rotten Tomatoes for its first season, but later seasons achieved perfect 100% scores. Despite fan hopes for a spin-off, Dan Levy has ruled out any follow-up following O'Hara's death.
Fans have expressed dismay online, with one calling it the 'best TV show ever' and another saying 'it feels impossible not to love this show'. Some are considering buying the DVD boxset, while others speculate it might move to Disney+, as happened in France.
