Sherri Shepherd’s (Beauty Shop, Precious) syndicated daytime talk show, Sherri, will end after four seasons, according to TVLine. The series is set to conclude its run this fall as the daytime television landscape continues to shift.

TVLine reports that the show will wrap production after its current season, with producers citing changes in the daytime market as the primary reason for the decision. Executive producers Ira Bernstein and Mort Marcus emphasized that the cancellation is not tied to the show’s creative performance or audience reception. In a statement shared with TVLine, the pair praised Shepherd’s work on the series and confirmed that discussions are underway to explore potential new platforms for the program.

Sherri premiered in September 2022, taking over the time slot previously held by The Wendy Williams Show. According to TVLine, the show quickly established its identity through pop culture discussions, celebrity interviews, and lifestyle-focused segments. Over its four-season run, the program earned multiple Daytime Emmy nominations. It maintained a consistent presence in the competitive daytime talk space, even as several long-running series exited the market.

The show’s cancellation arrives amid broader changes across daytime television. Earlier this season, mxdwn reported that Sherri, along with The Talk and The Jennifer Hudson Show, was set to return despite ongoing WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes, demonstrating how daytime programming continued production during a period of industry disruption. That earlier coverage adds context to the challenges facing syndicated talk shows as production models and viewer habits evolve.

TVLine also notes that Sherri’s conclusion coincides with other notable daytime shifts. On the same day the cancellation was announced, The Kelly Clarkson Show revealed plans to end its seven-season run, further highlighting the ongoing transformation of syndicated talk programming.

Sherri will continue through the remainder of Season four, with final episodes scheduled to air in 2026. Shepherd has not publicly commented on the show’s conclusion. As daytime television continues to adapt to changing audience behavior and market pressures, the end of Sherri reflects the evolving realities facing the genre.