The 2025 Met Gala is upon us today, Monday, May 5th—and for devoted spectators of the annual star-studded red carpet, you’ll want to tune in to Vogue’s livestream tonight.
For the fifth year in a row, the official Met Gala livestream will provide exclusive coverage of all the action in real time—and the good news is we now know where you can watch it, and which celebrities will be hosting it. The livestream will be broadcast across all of Vogue’s digital platforms, as well as on YouTube. This year, it will be hosted by singer and actor Teyana Taylor, actor and producer La La Anthony, and actor and comedian Ego Nwodim. Internet multi hyphenate Emma Chamberlain, meanwhile, will return as Vogue’s special correspondent.
Below, everything to know about the 2025 Met Gala livestream—from how (and where) to tune in, to what the night’s dress code and themes entail.
How can I watch the livestream?
The 2025 Met Gala livestream will be hosted exclusively by Vogue, and broadcast live across its digital platforms, as well as on YouTube. You can also watch the livestream within this very post.
You can also follow along with our editors in Vogue’s official live blog where we will be sharing live updates on the 2025 Met Gala, plus all of our thoughts and feelings on the red carpet looks tonight.
Sign up to get notified when the livestream starts, and for all things Met Gala here.
What time does the livestream start?
The Met Gala red carpet livestream will take place today, Monday, May 5th starting at 6:00 pm ET.
Who’s hosting the livestream?
This year’s livestream will be hosted by singer and actor Teyana Taylor, actor and producer La La Anthony, and actor and comedian Ego Nwodim. Internet multi hyphenate Emma Chamberlain, meanwhile, will return as Vogue’s special correspondent, to interview some of the biggest stars on the red carpet.
What’s this year’s Met Gala theme?
This year’s Met Gala theme celebrates the Costume Institute’s new spring exhibition, titled Superfine: Tailoring Black Style (on view from May 10th to October 26th). The exhibition—which explores the importance of clothing and style to the formation of Black identities in the Atlantic diaspora—will be arranged by 12 characteristics of Black dandyism. The exhibition was spearheaded by curator in charge Andrew Bolton, as well as guest curator Monica Miller—Professor and Chair of Africana Studies at Barnard College, Columbia University.