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A picture from Better Call Saul Season 6 with the character Jimmy McGill.
Every season of "Better Call Saul" is now available online.
  • The sixth and final season of "Better Call Saul" concluded on August 15.
  • You can buy every episode of the show through digital retailers like Amazon and Vudu.
  • Seasons one through five are also available to stream with a Netflix subscription

After six seasons, "Better Call Saul" aired its series finale in August 2022. If you want to watch the critically acclaimed series, you can stream every episode right now on Netflix

"Better Call Saul" is a spinoff and prequel to the wildly popular crime drama "Breaking Bad." The series follows Jimmy McGill, a con artist-turned-public defender. Through the show's six seasons, we see the tumultuous backstory that leads to the birth of Saul Goodman, McGill's boisterous and egocentric alter ego, known for defending members of New Mexico's criminal underworld.

The series stars Bob Odenkirk as Jimmy McGill, alongside Jonathan Banks and Giancarlo Esposito, all three of whom reprise their roles from "Breaking Bad." Rhea Seehorn rounds out the main cast as Kim Wexler.

Although "Better Call Saul" is both a spinoff and a prequel to "Breaking Bad," you don't need to watch either series before enjoying the other. Both shows are excellent as standalone series — but be warned that some episodes from season six take place after the events of "Breaking Bad" and could potentially spoil later events from that show. 

How to watch 'Better Call Saul' season 6

You can watch "Better Call Saul" season six on Netflix, or by purchasing episodes from digital retailers like Amazon and Vudu. You can also watch all five previous seasons on Netflix, or order them from streaming retailers.

Netflix is one of the best streaming services available thanks to its huge library of originals and licensed content.  It starts at $7 a month for a Standard plan with ads, support for up to 1080p/Full HD video, and two simultaneous streams. You can opt for ad-free Netflix Standard for $15.49 a month. For the best viewing experience, we recommend Netflix Premium at $20 a month. With Premium, you can watch in up to 4K with HDR on select titles and up to four simultaneous streams.

If you don't want to sign up for Netflix, you can instead buy episodes of "Better Call Saul" for around $3 each in HD through digital retailers like Amazon and Vudu. You can also purchase the entire 13-episode sixth season for $25 on Vudu, which is $14 less than buying each episode on its own. Once you purchase an episode, you can stream it whenever you like with no restrictions. The show is not available to rent.

How to watch 'Better Call Saul' season 6 securely outside the US

Viewers outside of the US may find that "Better Call Saul" is unavailable to stream in their region. You can solve this problem by taking advantage of a virtual private network (VPN). A VPN can unlock geo-restrictions so you can access your Netflix account to watch all six seasons of "Better Call Saul" no matter where you are. 

If you're not sure what the best VPN for you is, we recommend ExpressVPN. It will allow you to connect to servers within the US, making it possible to sign into Netflix anywhere. Plans start at $13 a month, or you can opt for an annual subscription to get a discount. 

How many episodes are in 'Better Call Saul' season 6?

"Better Call Saul" season six features a total of 13 episodes. 

Do Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul appear in 'Better Call Saul' season 6?

Actors Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul do appear in the final season of "Better Call Saul," reprising their roles of Walter White and Jesse Pinkman, respectively. 

Cranston appears in episodes 11 and 13, while Paul appears in episodes 11 and 12.

How many seasons of 'Better Call Saul' are there?

"Better Call Saul" has a total of six seasons. The show ran from 2015 to 2022. 

Check out the 'Better Call Saul' season 6 trailer

Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.

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