666 Studios

The media landscape in NoHo just north of Union Square has long been a mix of old-school production houses and digital-first studios, and 666 Studios fits squarely into that tradition. Media companies here handle everything from commercial shoots to podcast recording, but this one operates out of a classic Broadway address that’s been part of the neighborhood’s creative pulse for decades. The block itself is a study in contrasts—historic cast-iron facades alongside modern glass storefronts—while the studio’s work spans audio, video, and post-production services. It’s the kind of place that might be editing a documentary one day and hosting a corporate livestream the next, all without the fanfare of flashier Midtown operations.

Finding 666 Studios is simple if you’re familiar with the area: it’s at 666 Broadway, New York, NY 10012, right where the Flatiron District’s energy starts to blend with the East Village’s grit. Questions about booking time or technical specs can go to 212-999-6660, though the website likely covers most basics. For first-timers, the map helps cut through the neighborhood’s labyrinth of one-way streets and construction detours. There’s no flashy signage or grand entrance—just a functional space doing what media studios do best, tucked into a building that’s seen generations of creators come and go.