100 Days of Deception Episode Schedule: Every Air Date, the Time Where You Live and the Finale

A pickpocket and an interpreter locked in a tense close moment at a pawnshop in tvN's 100 Days of Deception

100 Days of Deception Episode Schedule: Every Air Date, the Time Where You Live and the Finale

100 Days of Deception airs two episodes every weekend, on Saturday and Sunday at 9:10 p.m. Korea time on tvN, and all 16 episodes have air dates. Episodes 9 and 10 come on November 7 and 8, and the finale, Episode 16, is scheduled for November 29. That is 8:10 p.m. in Beijing, Taipei, Hong Kong and Singapore, 12:10 p.m. in London and 7:10 a.m. in New York.

Kim You-jung and Park Jin-young face each other in tvN's official teaser for 100 Days of Deception
tvN's teaser for 100 Days of Deception, the weekend drama that airs two episodes every Saturday and Sunday. Image: tvN DRAMA Official YouTube

What Time Does 100 Days of Deception Air Where You Live?

Last updated: November 3, 2026

100 Days of Deception, tvN's period spy romance, airs two episodes a weekend, one on Saturday and one on Sunday, both at 9:10 p.m. Korea Standard Time (KST). The odd-numbered episodes are the Saturday ones and the even-numbered episodes are the Sunday ones, so Episode 9 airs on Saturday, November 7, and Episode 10 on Sunday, November 8. In Korea the drama also streams on TVING. Here is what 9:10 p.m. KST means around the world in November, after North America and the UK have set their clocks back for winter.

Where Air time on Saturday and Sunday
Korea and Japan 9:10 p.m.
Beijing, Taipei, Hong Kong, Singapore 8:10 p.m.
Bangkok, Hanoi, Jakarta 7:10 p.m.
India 5:40 p.m.
Sydney 11:10 p.m.
London 12:10 p.m.
New York 7:10 a.m.
Los Angeles 4:10 a.m.

Every one of these times falls on the same Saturday or Sunday as the Korean broadcast.

Kim You-jung and Park Jin-young in a night scene from the November 1 broadcast of 100 Days of Deception
A scene from the November 1 broadcast, Episode 8. Image: tvN DRAMA Official YouTube

Every Air Date, From Episode 1 to the Finale

The drama has 16 episodes over eight straight weekends, from the premiere on October 10 to the finale on November 29. Eight episodes have aired so far. The ratings in the table are Nielsen Korea's nationwide figures.

Weekend Saturday episode Sunday episode
Oct 10-11 Episode 1 (5.3%) Episode 2 (7.6%)
Oct 17-18 Episode 3 (7.0%) Episode 4 (9.0%)
Oct 24-25 Episode 5 (6.5%) Episode 6 (9.5%)
Oct 31-Nov 1 Episode 7 (7.2%) Episode 8 (9.8%)
Nov 7-8 Episode 9 Episode 10
Nov 14-15 Episode 11 Episode 12
Nov 21-22 Episode 13 Episode 14
Nov 28-29 Episode 15 Episode 16, the finale

No weekend has been skipped so far, and no break week has been announced for the rest of the run. Air dates can still move, so check tvN's official channels in broadcast week. We update this page at the same address as the drama airs, adding each weekend's ratings as they come in.

Three characters of 100 Days of Deception side by side in tvN's Episode 4 highlight
A frame from tvN's Episode 4 highlight, the Sunday episode of the second weekend. Image: tvN DRAMA Official YouTube

Where to Watch Each Episode: tvN, TVING and Netflix

In Korea, 100 Days of Deception airs live on the cable channel tvN and streams on TVING. For international viewers it is on Netflix, where the series page lists Episodes 1 to 8 so far and adds new episodes on the same Saturday and Sunday pattern, two a weekend through the finale. Netflix does not show a release hour on the series page, so the time new episodes appear can differ by region.

Netflix catalogs also vary by country, so search the title in your own region to confirm it is there. The first eight episodes run just over an hour each, about nine hours in total, which is a long Saturday and Sunday if you want to catch up before Episode 9.

For the cast, the 1932 setting and the question of whether the story is real, see our 100 Days of Deception guide.

Three characters in a dim photo studio scene from the October 24 broadcast of 100 Days of Deception
The October 24 broadcast, the Saturday episode of the third weekend. Image: tvN DRAMA Official YouTube

How the Ratings Have Climbed: Why Sunday Always Beats Saturday

Four weekends in, one pattern is clear: the Sunday episode always draws more viewers than the Saturday one before it. The Saturday episodes were 5.3%, 7.0%, 6.5% and 7.2%, while the Sunday episodes were 7.6%, 9.0%, 9.5% and 9.8%.

The Sunday numbers have also gone up every weekend. Episode 8, which aired on November 1, reached 9.8% nationwide, the highest of the run so far and just short of 10%, and it was first in its time slot across all channels.

These are Nielsen Korea figures for the tvN broadcast in Korea, so they do not count streaming on Netflix or TVING.

Park Jin-young and Kim You-jung lean in close over a small object in tvN's Episode 8 highlight
Episode 8, which aired on November 1 and reached the series high of 9.8%. Image: tvN DRAMA Official YouTube

Sori's Note

A weekend pair is built like two acts. Saturday sets the trap and Sunday springs it, and Korean viewers seem to feel it too: every Sunday has outdrawn the Saturday before it. If you are catching up on Netflix, pause after each pair rather than after a single episode.

If your weekend has room for a second drama, our Final Table guide explains where to stream it outside Korea.

Sori · Culture Editor

I'm Sori, BeautiPin Seoul's culture editor. In Korean, sori means sound, as in pansori, and sound is where my curiosity starts: a line from a drama, a chant at a festival, a chorus that travels the world. I keep too many playlists, collect concert pamphlets, and can't leave a tradition alone until I know why it survived.

Tags: 100 Days of Deception, 100 Days of Deception schedule, K-drama air time, tvN weekend drama