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The Celebrity Traitors: Uncloaked Season 2 Debuts on BBC One and iPlayer

BBC One began airing The Celebrity Traitors: Uncloaked season 2 on October 1, with all ten episodes also free on BBC iPlayer. The companion show, hosted by Ed Gamble, is unavailable to stream in the US, Canada and Australia.

Ed Gamble hosts the companion programme, sitting down with celebrity guests and former contestants in his leather armchairs to talk through each episode of the main show. New instalments air every Thursday and Friday, straight after The Celebrity Traitors finishes. Ten episodes are scheduled this season, combining live reactions to events in the castle with studio discussion.

The main show is presented by Claudia Winkleman, who welcomes a fresh group of celebrities into her castle for what TechRadar describes as more games of deception. The second celebrity season features Maya Jama, James Acaster, Bella Ramsey and Rob Beckett among a cast that also includes Michael Sheen, Miranda Hart, Richard E. Grant, Romesh Ranganathan, Joe Lycett, Leigh-Anne Pinnock, Jerry Hall, James Blunt, Ross Kemp, Amol Rajan, Hannah Fry, Joanne McNally, Julie Hesmondhalgh, King Kenny, Myha'la, Sebastian Croft and Sharon Rooney.

In the UK, viewers can watch The Celebrity Traitors: Uncloaked free on BBC iPlayer, or on the linear channel BBC One. An account registered to a UK postcode and a valid TV Licence are required to use the iPlayer stream.

TechRadar reports that the show is confined to British television and iPlayer, and cannot be found on any broadcaster or streaming service in the United States, Canada or Australia. For viewers who are outside the UK and find the stream geo-blocked, the publication suggests using a virtual private network, and recommends NordVPN, which it says is currently discounted by up to 75 per cent with three extra months free. TechRadar adds that users should check they are not breaching any broadcaster terms and conditions.

The publication also states that it tests and reviews VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses, such as accessing a service from another country or protecting online privacy while abroad, and that it does not support or condone illegal or malicious use of VPN services. It adds that consuming pirated content that is paid for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.