Netflix has a good library of worthy K-dramas that fans can binge-watch for weeks, but there’s an easier way to get access to all of them

It’s well-known that Netflix users found a not-so-secret hack tofind every movie and TV seriesin a certain genre, made by certain directors, and more. With Netflix adding more andmore K-dramasto the streaming platform, it was only right that K-dramas get their own code.

On X/Twitter, a full Netflix secret code list was revealed to find every category that someone is looking for. All someone has to do is replace XXX in “www.netflix.com/browse/genre/xxx” with the listed code of their choosing.

To find K-drama, the code is 67879 and fans get everything they could have imagined. Typing in the web URL with the code leads to a custom page on Netflix devoted to K-dramas.

Netflix secret codespic.twitter.com/1esB22unL7

The best part is that they’re divided by genres, from TV Dramedies likeHospital Playlistand award-winning TV Shows to chilling thrillers. There’s even a recommendation of the day section.

You can even find recommendations based on your prior K-drama watch history. That’s not all seeing as the library also includes Korean reality series likePhysical 100, The Devil’s Plan, and more.

For die-hard K-drama fans, it may be a bit emotional to see such an extensive library on Netflix. Back in the days before streaming, K-dramas were only aired on Korean cable television.

Fans had to find streaming websites, often full of ads, to be able to watch their favorites or new K-dramas. With the global fame of the Hallyu wave and Korean entertainment breaking into Hollywood, K-dramas are more readily available.

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Netflix has become one of the main platforms creating streaming partnerships with tvN, KBS, and more. Not to mention greenlighting Netflix originals likeMask Girland gaining the rights to K-drama classics like My Mister.

Gabriela Silva was a Senior TV & Movies Writer on Dexerto’s US team, specializing in Netflix originals, K-Drama, and Disney+ shows. She also has bylines at ScreenRant, Pop Br, and Showbiz Cheat Sheet.