[2] The streaming service is available worldwide and can be accessed via web browsers or via application software installed on smartphones, tablet computers, and smart TVs.

[15] VidAngel fought the lawsuit for several years, asserting its method was legal under the Family Movie Act of 2005, and then eventually reached a settlement in 2020.

[16] As a result of the lawsuit, the Harmon brothers decided to sell the filtering service business and instead focus on producing original content through equity crowdfunding.

To raise money for operations and lawsuit costs, the company conducted a Regulation A+ securities offering with a goal of $5 million in investment.

[22] The success of Dry Bar Comedy and The Chosen gave way to a new business model that would allow the company to produce and distribute original content.

Tuttle Twins, a show for children with educational themes on economic freedom raised $4.6 million in equity crowdfunding for its production.

If a film or show's voting results meet the Guild's minimum eligibility requirements, the project enters into a due diligence process to determine its potential for distribution.

On February 10th, 2025, Angel Studios partnered with more studios include Saje Distribution (France), Kinostar (Germany), Rialto (Australia, New Zealand), Role (multiple Latin American countries), Crystalsky (Philippines), Empire (multiple African countries), Shaw (Singapore) and Skyline Entertainment (Sri Lanka).

The Chosen, a streaming multi-season television series created by Dallas Jenkins and about the life of Jesus, was first produced under the VidAngel umbrella and later distributed by Angel Studios.

It began as a series of 52 original stand-up comedy sets filmed in Utah that are generally clean and performed by lesser-known comedians.

[22] Angel Studios produced an animated TV adaptation of The Wingfeather Saga, a fantasy book series for children and young adults written by Andrew Peterson.

[8][9][67][68] However, the film also attracted controversy due to allegations of exaggerated ticket sales,[69][70][71] challenges to the credibility of its subject Tim Ballard,[72] and its ties to the QAnon conspiracy theory.