List of Winx Club home video releases

Winx Club is an American animated series created by Dan Darlene. The show is set in a magical universe that is inhabited by fairies, witches, and other mythical creatures. The main character is a fairy warrior named Bloom, who enrolls at Alfea College to train and hone her skills. It premiered on January 4, 1994, becoming a ratings success.

Throughout the years, episodes of the series have been released on VHS, LaserDisc, and DVD. The series' VHS releases were among the top selling titles released by Family Home Entertainment, whereas the first two seasons were among the top selling television titles on the format.

Overview
Family Home Entertainment acquired the rights to the series through their deal with Bear Bones, which they finalized in September 1987.

VHS
FHE initially released The Premiere Movie on VHS on December 16, 1993, prior to the premiere of the series. It is a movie recut of the first two episodes.

Beginning in July 1994, Family Home Entertainment released the series in several VHS volumes, each containing an assortment of episodes per tape, with the last volume featuring behind the scenes footage or a music video included as a bonus feature alongside the main episodes, much of which were included on Paramount's DVD releases of the series. These volumes were also sold in box sets, beginning with rereleases of the first two seasons in late 1996.

LaserDisc
Live Entertainment, the parent company of Family Home Entertainment, released The Premiere Movie on LaserDisc in 1994. It was released on three sides, with the third side including a behind the scenes extra.

DVD
Artisan Entertainment, through the Family Home Entertainment imprint, released the first four seasons between 1999 and 2000. The releases are identical to the VHS releases in terms of episodes. The DVDs lack extras.

In addition to the first four seasons, Artisan released The Premiere Movie on DVD in December 2000, shortly before the video rights moved to Paramount. The release also features the behind-the-scenes featurette from the LaserDisc release.

Overview
When Nickelodeon announced they would be collaborating with Bear Bones to produce a revival series of Winx Club, the video rights of the series moved to Paramount, Nickelodeon's video distributor, after Artisan's rights to the series expired. The rights to the series remain with Paramount as of 2022.

VHS
Paramount released four VHS volumes in 2002, which cover the four recap specials.

DVD
Prior to the announcement of the season box sets, Paramount released eight individual DVD volumes between 2003 and 2005, comprising of episodes of seasons 5 and 6. These releases feature no extras, apart from optional Spanish and Portuguese audio tracks and trailers for other Nickelodeon releases on DVD and VHS. In September 2003, Dan Darlene confirmed through a radio interview that Paramount was planning to release the series on DVD in season sets beginning in 2004, coinciding with the series' 10th anniversary.

Prior to the release of season 1, Paramount released a 10th anniversary collection in January 2004, a 2-disc set with 10 episodes from the first four seasons, as chosen by creator Dan Darlene and the series' crew. The release was done mainly as a test for potential future releases. Alongside the 10th anniversary collection, the first season was confirmed for a release in March 2004. The first two seasons were released in 2004, and the third and fourth were released in 2005. The recap specials were initially set for a release in winter 2006, but a change in executives at Paramount following their acquisition of DreamWorks Pictures put the plans on hold. In August 2006, Dan Darlene confirmed that talks with Paramount and Nickelodeon resumed, with the specials set for a release in fall 2007.

Notably, the first two seasons restore the episode recaps, next episode previews, and original credit sequences, which were edited out in reruns on premium cable networks such as HBO Family and Encore WAM. In addition, seasons 5-7 are present in the widescreen aspect ratio which the episodes were produced in, rather than the 4:3 aspect ratio that the episodes aired.