The following is a list of programs broadcast by the U.S cable and satellite network Spike and its predecessors, The National Network and The Nashville Network. The Spike branding was in-use from August 2003 until January 2018, when the network was relaunched as Paramount Network.

Spike

Dramas

• Blade: The Series (2006)
• Afro Samurai (2007)
• The Kill Point (2007)
• Kung Fu Killer (2008)
• Tut (2015)
• The Shannara Chronicles (2016–2017)
• The Mist (2017)

Sitcoms

• I 40 Paradise (1983-1986)
• Factory (2008)
• MoCap, LLC (2009)
• Super Dave's Spike-Tacular (2009)
• Players (2010)
• Blue Mountain State (2010-2011)

Animated series

• Gary the Rat (2003)
• Ren & Stimpy "Adult Party Cartoon" (2003)
• Stripperella (2003–2004)
• This Just In! (2004)

Specials and films

Sports

Pro Wrestling

Reality/non-scripted programs

Acquired programs

The Nashville Network (The New TNN)

Original programming on The Nashville Network

• 18 Wheels of Justice (2000–2001)
• Fame For 15 (2001)
• Lifegame (2001)
• Pop Across America (2001)
• Robot Wars: Extreme Warriors (2001-2002)
• Small Shots (2001-2003)
• Ultimate Revenge (2001-2003)
• Oblivious (2002-2004)
• Robot Wars: Grand Champion (2002-2003)
• The Conspiracy Zone (2002)
• Taboo (2003)

Sports on The Nashville Network

• PRCA Rodeo (1986-2002)
• NASCAR on TNN (1991–2000)
• Monster Jam on TNN (1992-2002)
• ASA on TNN (1991-2002)
• PBR Bull Riding (1993-2002)
• RollerJam (TNN) (1999–2000)
• XFL on TNN (2001)
• AFL on TNN (2000–2003)
• NCAA Final Four Highlights on TNN (2002-2003)
• Slamball (2002–2003)

Pro Wrestling on The Nashville Network

• ECW on TNN (1999-2000)
• WWE Raw (2000-2005)
• WWF Superstars (TNN) (2000–2001)
• WWF Excess (TNN) (2001–2002)
• WWE Confidential (2002–2003)
• WWE Heat (2002-2003)
• WWE Velocity (2002–2003)

Acquired programming

Unaired series

In its early days as Spike TV, Spike commissioned an animated series from Klasky Csupo, Immigrants, featuring two Hungarian men who moved to Los Angeles to start a new life.^[2] The series was to have debuted on August 14, 2004. Despite scheduling a two-hour marathon of the series on its premiere, it was canceled on August 6, 2004, for unknown reasons. Spike instead aired a two-hour block of Most Extreme Elimination Challenge.^[3] The series has since become the basis of a 2008 film of the same name, which was first released in Hungary in October 2008.