MLW Fusion Now Available for Purchase on Amazon Prime Video

Major League Wrestling has added another streaming home for its flagship show, announcing on Tuesday, October 13 that MLW Fusion is now available to purchase on Amazon Prime Video. Fans can buy full seasons for $26.99 or grab individual episodes for $1.99, with content available to stream or download across smart TVs, Fire TV, mobile devices, gaming consoles and the web.

The move marks the latest expansion in MLW’s ongoing push to broaden its media footprint. Fusion already airs free weekly on Tubi every Thursday at 8 PM ET, with replays also running on YouTube, VEEPS and NJPW WORLD. Adding a purchase option through one of the largest streaming marketplaces in the world gives MLW a new revenue stream while putting its product in front of an audience that might not otherwise stumble across it through Tubi or social media clips.

MLW Founder and CEO Court Bauer framed the deal as part of a larger strategy to get the promotion onto bigger platforms. “MLW belongs on the biggest platforms, and Amazon Prime Video is another significant step in that direction,” Bauer said. “We’re making it easier for fans to discover and experience Fusion, follow the rivalries and revisit the fights that get everyone talking. This gives our fans another way to watch and opens the door for a new audience to experience MLW.”

It’s a notable move in an increasingly crowded streaming landscape where mid-size promotions are constantly looking for new ways to stay visible. MLW has spent the past several years diversifying its distribution well beyond cable or a single app, leaning on partnerships with Tubi for free access and VEEPS for pay-per-view style events, while its working relationship with New Japan Pro-Wrestling has kept Fusion visible to that company’s international fanbase through NJPW WORLD. Putting episodes up for individual purchase or season-long bundles on Prime Video adds a retail-style option that lets dedicated fans build a permanent library of matches rather than relying on free-but-fleeting streams.

For a promotion that has leaned heavily on syndication and alternative platforms rather than a traditional television deal, this kind of incremental platform growth matters. It doesn’t change weekly programming or creative direction, but it does signal that MLW continues to see value in making its library as accessible as possible, whether that’s through free ad-supported viewing or paid, on-demand ownership. With Fusion continuing its regular Thursday night slot on Tubi, the Prime Video addition functions less as a replacement and more as another doorway for curious wrestling fans to find their way into MLW’s world of championship fights and long-running rivalries.

Whether this translates into a meaningful bump in new viewers remains to be seen, but it’s one more sign that MLW is intent on meeting fans wherever they already are.