Entering ‘secret’ codes into Netflix unlocks hidden Christmas genres missed by millions – check the list right now

NETFLIX is brimming with Christmas content – but finding exactly what you want can sometimes be tricky.

One of the best things about Netflix is that it creates special feeds of content.

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So you might stumble upon a great feed for Christmas comedies that’ll deliver the perfect movie for you.

However, the feeds that appear on your Netflix homepage are always changing.

What many people don’t realize is that each of these content “feeds” has a number associated with it.

And by tapping the number into your search bar – or adding it to the URL in a web browser – you can find the feed instantly.

So if you have a list of the “secret” numbers and the categories they unlock, you can quickly track down what you’re looking for.

List of Christmas Netflix movie codes

There are two ways to enter these Netflix movie codes.

The first is to simply type the code into the search bar on Netflix.

This will pull up all of the content associated with that code.

The second option is to enter the code in the URL bar of a web browser.

You’ll want to type it like this: www.netflix.com/browse/genre/CODEGOESHERE

When you want to switch between genres, simply swap out the code for another.

Here are the ones we’ve found so far:

British Christmas Kids & Family Films – 1527064

Canadian Christmas Kids & Family Movies – 1721544

Christmas Children & Family Films 1474017

Christmas Comedies – 1474015

Christmas for Kids – 1726277

Christmas TV Cartoons – 1395703

Christmas TV Comedies – 1395700

European Christmas Films – 1527061

European Christmas Kids & Family Films – 1527063

Feel-Good Christmas Comedies – 1475065

Feel-Good Christmas Kids & Family Movies – 1475066

Feel-Good Christmas Films – 1418977

Festive Family Fun – 81351538

Goofy Christmas Kids & Family Movies 1475071

Romantic Christmas Films – 1394527

There may be even more Christmas genre codes that we’ve yet to uncover.

We’ve tested all of these codes, so we know they’re working at the time of publishing.

This post first appeared on Thesun.co.uk