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As of 2017, hour-long reruns aired on Chiller before the channel ceased operations at year's end. Reruns later began airing on Canada's SPACE station as of 2012. In September 2003, Sony Pictures announced a trimmed half-hour version of the existing show that would start airing in reruns on local television channels across the United States.

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For its timeslot, the series was the top-rated program among its target audience of people between the ages of 18-34, 18-49 and 25-54. In March 2003, 11 additional episodes were ordered for the fourth season, which aired on Wednesday evenings at 9:00 p.m. In early 2003, Sony Pictures Television ordered an 11-episode fourth season. Reruns of the series began airing on The WB in September 2001, and were expected to continue until December 2001. The show also features such regular elements as 'Spot the Not,' a weekly trivia segment in which viewers are challenged to pick the claim that is not real and a special 'Ripley's Record' commemoration for people who break a world record while appearing on the show. Kelly Packard became a field correspondent in 2002, and would host coverage of events in which people demonstrate their unusual abilities, usually in front of an audience. Gregory Jbara served as one of the narrators for the different segments. Most episodes open with an act that is performed in front of a live audience, while the rest of the episode involves Cain introducing various segments, each one for a different subject. The series was primarily shot at a 15,000 square-foot Ripley's warehouse in Sylmar, Los Angeles. The new series, simply titled Ripley's Believe It or Not!, premiered on TBS on January 12, 2000, immediately following the 1999 animated series on France 3, Family Channel, and Fox Family Channel. Cain also served as a producer on the show, alongside Dan Jbara. In December 1999, Dean Cain was hired to host the new series. In June 1999, Erik Nelson was signed on to serve as executive producer for the series.

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TBS had an option to purchase additional seasons, and had won the rights because it agreed to a full season without seeing a pilot. The new series was to involve correspondents being sent around the world to report on amazing and unusual subjects.

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The series would air weekly, and would be an update of an earlier Ripley's program that aired from 1982 to 1986. In December 1998, TBS Superstation outbid two broadcast network competitors to purchase the rights from Columbia TriStar Television Distribution for 22 hour-long episodes of The New Ripley's Believe It or Not, to premiere on TBS in January 2000. In March 1994, a pilot for The New Ripley's Believe It or Not had been ordered for ABC.

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