“The Voice” will be back at a new time.
Another change to NBC’s hit reality singing competition series’ scheduled programming will take effect on Monday, Nov. 3.
Instead of airing at 8 p.m. ET / 7 p.m. CT on Monday nights, new episodes of “The Voice” will shift to the 9 p.m. ET / 8 p.m. CT time slot. The change comes weeks after the network announced the program would air on one night, instead of two.
Season 28 has delivered a fresh lineup of coaches, resulting in more thrilling chair turns, buzzer battles, and some powerhouse performances along the way, according to NBC Insider.
Season 28 judges Reba McEntire, Snoop Dogg, Michael Bublé and Niall Horan are still on the hunt for America’s “next singing phenomenon,” who will not only be crowned victor, but also earn a $100,000 prize and a recording contract with Universal Music Group.
Here’s what to know, including when to tune in.
‘The Voice’ Season 28 episode schedule
Starting Monday, Nov. 3, “The Voice” will air Monday nights at 9 p.m. ET / 8 p.m. CT on NBC.
How to watch ‘The Voice’ Season 28
New episodes of “The Voice” will air Monday nights on NBC, with episodes available to stream on Peacock the day after they air.
The Voice’s TV schedule: October and November 2025
The Voice Season 28 continues with a new episode Monday, October 27 at 8/7c. This episode will see the end of the Battles and the start of the Knockouts. Then, starting Monday, November 3, Voice episodes will begin at 9/8c on NBC and only run for one hour, not two. The Knockout episodes will air every Monday in November at 9/8c, ending on November 24. The Playoffs will air Monday, December 1 and Monday, December 8 at 9/8c on NBC. After that, it’s time for the two-night Live Finale, which will happen December 15 and 16. More details on the Live Finale are coming soon.
At this point, The Voice winner could be on any team. Coaches Reba McEntire, Niall Horan, Snoop Dogg, and Michael Bublé all have strong Artists competing. The Coaches themselves are hungry for victory, too. It would be Snoop Dogg’s first-ever Voice win, McEntire’s second, and Horan and Bublé’s third.
Even still, the Coaches know it’s all about the Artists at the end of the day.
“This is about the Artists, for the Artists. It’s not about us,” Bublé told NBC Insider about coachingThe Voice. “We love being here. We love being part of the process. There’s a reason why we’ve come and gone, and the people in the red seats change, but the show stays successful. It’s because they’ve made sure that they are so protective of the Artists. And that’s the legacy of the show.”
