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Search queries every catalog-capable addon you have installed at the same time and presents results as grouped rows, one per addon. It is the fastest way to find a specific title when you know what you are looking for.
1

Open Search

Click the search icon in the top navigation bar, or press 0 on your keyboard to jump directly to the search input.
2

Type a query

Start typing. Stremio sends the query to every installed addon that supports the search extra parameter. Results appear as rows beneath the input.
3

Browse results

Each addon that returns results shows its own row with a horizontal list of posters. Scroll the page to see all addon rows; rows load as they come into view.
4

Open a title

Click any poster to go to the title’s metadata page, where you can read details and choose a stream.

What you can search for

The Search page shows hints before you type a query:

Categories and genres

Search for a genre name (e.g. “Action”) to find titles tagged with that genre across your addons.

People

Search for an actor or director name to find titles they are associated with.

Protocols and links

Paste a magnet link, HTTP stream URL, or other supported protocol directly into the search bar to open it in the player.

Content types

Search by content type keywords to surface movies, series, channels, and more.

Result rows

Each row in the search results corresponds to a single addon’s response. The row label shows the addon name and catalog. Results inside a row are sorted and ranked by the addon.
If no addons return results for a query, or if you have no addons installed that support search, the page shows an empty state message instead of rows.
Clicking a search result takes you to the MetaDetails page for that title. From there you can:
  • Read the full description, cast, and release info
  • Watch a trailer
  • Choose a stream from any addon that provides one
  • Add or remove the title from your library

URL format

Search state is encoded in the URL query string so results are shareable and bookmarkable:
/search?search=<query>
The legacy query parameter is also accepted for backwards compatibility:
/search?query=<query>

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