Hagerty Inc. has expanded its media presence with the launch of the Hagerty Channel on Prime Video, introducing a free ad-supported streaming channel dedicated entirely to automotive enthusiasts. The new platform delivers around-the-clock programming built from the company’s growing library of original video content.
The Hagerty Channel offers hundreds of hours of programming, with new episodes released each week. The move brings the brand’s established digital video productions to a broader streaming audience, making its automotive storytelling accessible in a continuous, television-style format.
Among the featured series is Icons, hosted by Jason Cammisa, which explores influential cars and the people behind them through cinematic storytelling and performance testing. The show blends automotive history, engineering insights and on-road driving segments. Cammisa also fronts Ultimate Drag Race Replay, a performance-focused series that compares some of the world’s quickest vehicles using detailed analysis and slow-motion breakdowns to explain the results.
Revelations examines the larger forces that turned certain vehicles into legends, focusing on development challenges, technical distinctions and the cultural moments that shaped their reputations. Meanwhile, The Driver’s Seat with Henry Catchpole centers on immersive driving experiences, featuring everything from high-revving supercars to modern reinterpretations of classic models.
The channel also highlights automotive adventure and restoration. Barn Find Hunter, led by Tom Cotter, follows the search for long-forgotten classics tucked away in barns, backyards and scrapyards across the country. Driveway Finds documents the revival of aging vehicles by custom fabricator Dustin Hallinan and his former high school shop teacher, John Brito. In Capturing Car Culture, photographer Larry Chen travels globally to spotlight the people and communities shaping today’s enthusiast landscape.
Hagerty’s video programming remains available on its website and YouTube channel, but the Prime Video launch marks a significant step in distributing its content through a dedicated streaming platform aimed squarely at car lovers.