History Channel is an American television network broadcasting history-themed shows and reality TV.
If you're intrigued by the most unbelievable prison breaks or the world’s strangest unsolved mysteries, History Channel may be an excellent option for you!
Examples of popular History Channel shows include:
You can access History Channel via the app or the website using StreamLocator DNS. Otherwise, the History Channel app and website will be blocked in your country.
Downloading the app is free, but full access requires a login from a US TV streaming provider. Only a limited number of shows are available without a paid subscription.
Philo is the most affordable option at $28/month, offering access to History Channel, A&E, Lifetime, Discovery, AMC, and more.
Some other options include DirecTV Stream and Hulu + Live TV.
History Channel blocks access to users outside the US. By changing your virtual location to the US, StreamLocator unlocks History Channel and its massive catalogue of historically themed shows!
StreamLocator DNS is easy to set up and requires no additional downloads. Unlike a VPN, no country switching is required – StreamLocator switches your virtual location to the right country automatically, with no effect on internet speed.
You can set it up on any devices you’d like, including mobile devices, tablets, PCs, Smart TVs, gaming consoles, or even directly on your router.
With our simple support guides, setting up StreamLocator only takes a few minutes. After you’ve set up your device, that’s it—StreamLocator works in the background to unlock History Channel and 50+ other streaming services worldwide!
It’s really that easy.
To watch History Channel from outside the USA, you'll need to change your virtual location. Otherwise, you’ll be blocked from accessing it.
StreamLocator DNS changes your virtual location to the USA, so you can watch History Channel as easily as if you were living there!
To register for History Channel, set up StreamLocator on your device and go to the History Channel website or app. Follow the sign-up instructions, and you’ll have access to the restricted selection.
Next, sign up for a paid subscription for Philo, Sling TV, Hulu+Live TV, DirecTV Stream, or any streaming service that offers access to History Channel.
You can log into History Channel using your new credentials from any of the services above, unlocking its entire collection!
Yes, you will need a VPN or DNS to watch History Channel. Although History Channel is available on cable TV in many countries worldwide, the streaming website and app are only available in the US.
A DNS (also known as SmartDNS), is considered the more advanced solution. Although both are good options, VPNs cause slower internet speeds and lag, while SmartDNS has no effect on internet speed whatsoever. As well, unlike DNS, VPNs require you to switch your country every time you access a new streaming service.
Once you’ve set up StreamLocator, History Channel and 50+ other premium geo-restricted streaming services will be unblocked. You can search for the History Channel app or website, sign up, and watch as if it were always available in your country.
Set up on as many devices you’d like and enjoy your streaming freedom.
No, you’ll still have to pay for a subscription. StreamLocator doesn’t provide free access to paid streaming services—it removes geo-restrictions so you can sign up, sit back, and stream!
StreamLocator DNS unlocks geo‑restricted shows, movies, and live sports from anywhere in the world.
There’s nothing to install — just a quick setup on your device or router.
It's the easy option - set it up on any internet-connected device, and it runs seamlessly in the background. No country switching required.
Sign up today and start watching global content like a local!
If you’re not sure whether StreamLocator is for you, why not take it for a test drive? Try it out for 7 days free, no credit card required!
If you have any questions, contact one of our experts today.We’ll be happy to provide all the information you need.
For all technical requests, enquiries about accessing services, help setting up, or anything else—we’re ready and waiting to help.