Warning: Spoilers for Bridgerton season 3 ahead.
Dearest gentle reader, we are most pleased to confirm that Bridgerton season 4 is confirmed and in development, much to our delight.
Netflix’s Bridgerton, created by Chris Van Dusen, produced by Shonda Rhimes, and currently showrunned by Jess Brownell, has quickly cemented itself as a pop culture landmark in the four years since its premiere. The Regency-era romance drama broke records when it first debuted on the streamer in 2020 and has only continued its historic streak with its junior season, which hit Netflix in May and June 2024. According to The Hollywood Reporter, season 3 part 1 drew 2.76 billion minutes of viewing time in the United States.
Back in 2022, Bridgerton‘s second season was Netflix’s most-watched English-language TV series of all time. The show has received critical acclaim for both of its seasons, earning praise for its costuming, acting, dramatic and sexy storylines, and diverse on-screen representation.
Audiences are head over heels in love with the Ton universe. So much so that back in 2021, ahead of the second season’s premiere, the series was renewed for a third and fourth season. Jess Brownell, who has worked on other Shondaland hits like Scandal and Inventing Anna, will continue on as the showrunner for season 4.
And now, dearest reader, with your best interests in mind, we’ve compiled a guide of everything you need to know about Bridgerton season 4, including new and returning cast members, plot details and which Bridgerton sibling will find love next, the show’s release date, trailers, photos, and more. Keep reading or jump to your preferred section using the arrows below.
When is Bridgerton season 4 coming out on Netflix?
While speaking to The Hollywood Reporter at the U.K. premiere for season 3 part 2, showrunner Jess Brownell confirmed the current pace of the show’s development per season. “We are working to try and put the seasons out more quickly, but they do take eight months to film and then they have to be edited, and then they have to be dubbed into every language,” Brownell said. “And the writing takes a very long time as well, so we’re kind of on a two-year pace, we’re trying to speed up, but somewhere in that range.”