Meghan’s Show Faces Low Ratings and Uncertain Future for Season 3
With Love, Meghan, the lifestyle series hosted by Meghan Markle, struggled to attract a significant audience in the latter half of 2025.
The second season, which premiered on August 26, garnered only 2 million views over the last four months of the year, ranking as the 1,217th most-watched title on Netflix, according to the platform’s What We Watched data release.
The show’s holiday special, With Love, Meghan: Holiday Celebration, performed slightly better, ranking at 1,015 with 2.4 million views.
This decline in viewership coincides with reports indicating that Netflix has canceled the series. The New York Post reported today that With Love, Meghan will not return for a third season, although discussions about potential holiday specials are ongoing. Netflix has not issued any comment regarding these claims.
Season 2 of With Love, Meghan performed significantly less favorably than its predecessor. According to Netflix’s data, the first season ranked No. 383 during its first half of 2025, attracting 5.3 million views between its debut on March 4 and the end of June.
Additionally, the second season failed to place on Netflix’s weekly Top 10 charts and did not appear in Luminate’s Top 50 Streaming Charts from August 22-28, indicating that fewer than 1.11 million viewers tuned in during its initial two days.
This season showcased various notable figures, including chefs David Chang, Christina Tosi, Samin Nosrat, and José Andrés, along with celebrities such as Chrissy Teigen, Queer Eye star Tan France, podcaster Jay Shetty, and cookbook author Radhi Devlukia.
Despite the show’s challenges, Netflix continues its partnership with Markle and her husband, Prince Harry. In August, the platform transitioned their deal to a first-look arrangement, which now includes Markle’s As Ever business.
With Love, Meghan was produced by their company, Archewell Productions, in collaboration with Sony’s IPC, which secured the rights following a competitive bidding process that initially granted a two-season order.
