DVD

Unofficial DVD ripped from VHS

According to Wikipedia, The George Eastman Museum retains a print of the film which is incomplete, comprising the first seven reels, but not the eighth. In 2010, it undertook restoration of the 35mm print, funded by The National Film Preservation Fund. The Gosfilmofond Russian State Archive also holds an incomplete copy, consisting of all reels with the exception of Reel 2. The New York Public Library has a 16mm print available in three film reels. No complete version of the film is currently commercially available.

Given the DVD is released the same year the film is restored, it's likely the same "digitally scanned in 4K from color-tinted 16mm prints derived from the original 35mm camera negative" by UCLA and The Packard Humanities Institute

Germany Filmmuseum PAL DVD https://www.edition-filmmuseum.com/product_info.php/info/p81_Die-freudlose-Gasse.html

Germany Filmmuseum PAL DVD https://www.edition-filmmuseum.com/product_info.php/info/p81_Die-freudlose-Gasse.html has the most complete version of 151 minutes in its sixth 2020 edition of the DVD.

Although MoMA is also going to show a "2025 restoration" also from Filmmuseum so hopefully a newer home release is going to be soon.

Kino Lorber DVD is prepared from the sole surviving 35mm nitrate print with UCLA

UCLA has the complete 16mm safety print but no new restoration available yet

While it is included in Warner Bros 50th Anniversary Blu-ray it's still the same DVD version

Warner Bros 4K Blu-ray doesn't include this as an extra any more

UCLA holds the 16mm print

2001 Murnau restoration: MoC 2-disc DVD set > Kino Lorber 1-disc Restored Authorized Edition DVD

2010 Murnau complete restoration: MoC Blu-ray > Kino Lorber Blu-ray

Older Restoration: Lobster Films DVD > Flicker Alley Blu-ray (Flicker Alley Blu-ray/DVD has every 25th PAL frame deleted)

1969 version: Criterion Blu-ray > UK Artificial Eye Blu-ray, see DVDBeaver caps.

Japan Kadokawa Blu-ray is the same as AE BD and inferior to Criterion too