Physical Store Directory

Est. 2023 in Morgantown WV. We are horror fiends Matt & Britte. We sell VHS tapes. We have other stuff too but you're here for tapes. Located in the backrooms of an infamously liminal dead mall, we take up two spaces in the lovely Eloquence Antiques & Collectibles. Matt can clean, repair, digitize VHS tapes. He's also crudely got vcr's + tv's working again a time or two.

Video Rental Shop located in Wyoming MI Rent, Sell, Trade, Repair and Special Events

We sell video games yes, but also a ton of curated VHS and other physical media.

2011 P Street, Suite 10 Midtown Sacramento California Tapes and wrestling, wrestling and tapes. A lot a lot of tapes.

Come and explore a return to simpler times, when going to a movie store was a weekly tradition. We invite you to come enjoy our physical media store, with over 11,000 VHS and so much more. This curated collection of movies and music is a destination for any true fans. We are located just north of Orlando in Oviedo Mall Florida

Killer Video is a nonprofit museum committed to the preservation, study, and celebration of physical media, with a specialized focus on horror cinema and the VHS era. Our mission is to safeguard the cultural legacy of analog video formats—particularly VHS—by building a living archive of rare and at-risk materials, fostering media literacy, and creating opportunities for public engagement through exhibitions, screenings, and educational programming. At a time when streaming and digital convenience dominate the landscape, the physical media that once defined how we experienced film is rapidly disappearing. Killer Video exists to ensure that the history, aesthetics, and communal rituals associated with analog video are not lost, but instead reexamined, appreciated, and actively preserved. We focus on horror not only because of its vibrant subcultural roots and devoted fanbase, but also because it was a genre that thrived—often uniquely—on home video, allowing independent filmmakers, regional productions, and experimental works to find audiences beyond the mainstream. Killer Video’s programming includes curated screenings of both well-known and obscure films, historical exhibitions that explore the design, marketing, and cultural context of horror on video, and community events such as filmmaker panels, live commentary screenings, and design contests that celebrate VHS-era aesthetics. Through these efforts, we provide a platform for contemporary artists, designers, and filmmakers to engage with the past while building new creative connections to the present. Our archival work centers on collecting, cataloging, and maintaining a growing collection of VHS titles, promotional materials, original artwork, and supporting ephemera. These items are preserved both as historical artifacts and as experiential media—objects meant to be seen, handled, and, where possible, played. Our long-term goal is to build a comprehensive and publicly accessible catalog that not only serves researchers and scholars, but also invites casual fans to explore the forgotten corners of analog horror history. In addition to our permanent collection and rotating exhibitions, Killer Video maintains a fully operational in-person video rental library. This allows us to foster direct interaction with the medium, encouraging audiences to experience the format as it was originally intended: as a tactile, curated, and often communal event. As a public institution, Killer Video is dedicated to inclusive access and lifelong learning. We partner with filmmakers, educators, designers, and archivists to ensure that our programs reflect the full range of voices that have shaped—and continue to shape—the genre. We believe that the preservation of media history is an act of cultural responsibility, and we approach that responsibility with equal parts scholarship, creativity, and enthusiasm. Through all of this, Killer Video remains steadfast in its mission: to keep the strange, wonderful, and terrifying world of analog horror alive—not as a nostalgic novelty, but as a vital part of film and cultural history.

Network Sound and Video was established in 1980. We restore every type of Old Media and save to new formats. All work and repairs are done in-house. We answer our phones with real people, no robots or directories. We are a Christian Organization and ready to listen to your needs and requirements and to be "At your service!"

Sleepover Trading Co. is a Hudson Valley–based retro collective and video store devoted to celebrating and preserving the culture of physical media, cult cinema, and analog ephemera. Through screenings, pop-ups, and archival projects, Sleepover resurrects the sights, sounds, and shelf treasures of the past for a new generation of weirdos, collectors, and community-minded movie lovers. Their brick & mortar video store is located in Catskill, NY and features over 3,000 movies to rent with thousands more in their archive. At their store, they also sell movies in all formats, comics, toys, music, books, magazines and more.

Columbus Ohio’s only video store! Largest selection of VHS and laserdisc in the state. Often hosts shows, screenings and seasonal events centered around tape collecting.

Time Lapse Vintage is a retro future pop culture emporium dedicated to preserving physical media. It’s a treasure trove of toys, records, books, dvds and of course VHS!

Video Hero is a physical media store in Chatsworth, California, packed floor to ceiling with VHS, DVDs, Blu-rays, video games, CDs, audio cassettes, books, CRT TVs, refurbished VCRs, vintage electronics and more! Can’t find what you’re looking for? Ask us. We have tens of thousands more titles in our nearby warehouse and we’re always happy to dig for your white whale. We also buy collections, repair VCRs, and regularly take Video Hero on the road for pop-ups, conventions and horror markets across Southern California. Save physical media!

Started as a dedicated, VHS-only online store in 2020, we expanded to a brick & mortar VHS store & microcinema in February of 2022. Always 1,000s of tapes to peruse, plus a selection of laserdiscs, books, records, and cassettes. We also have a dedicated 50-seat cinema, screening obscure gems several times a week.