AEW Adds Six Indie Promotions to MyAEW Streaming Service

All Elite Wrestling has added six more independent wrestling promotions to its MyAEW streaming platform, growing the amount of ad-free content available on MyAEW.com to fans in more than a hundred countries, including the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom.

The newly added companies are the United Wrestling Network (UWN), which brings in Memphis-based Sunday Night Slam, Hollywood’s Championship Wrestling and New York’s Gotham Wrestling; Metroplex Wrestling out of Dallas-Fort Worth; London’s Pro-Wrestling: EVE and Revolution Pro Wrestling; Germany’s Westside Xtreme Wrestling (wXw); and AML/WrestleCade Entertainment from Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Each promotion will contribute archive matches, new full-length shows and pay-per-view live streams to the service.

The expansion arrives just as MyAEW ramps up its live programming for August, a month packed with streaming events building toward AEW’s return to Wembley Stadium for All In: London on Sunday, August 30. The schedule includes several CMLL pay-per-views, wXw’s Shortcut to the Top on August 15, Ring of Honor’s Death Before Dishonor on August 21, AEW’s free-to-stream Brawl in the Ballpark on August 23, and London shows from EVE and RevPro in the days leading up to All In.

These additions continue a pattern AEW has followed since launching MyAEW: rather than building the platform solely around AEW and ROH programming, Tony Khan’s company has steadily folded in independent promotions from around the world, including CMLL, Maple Leaf Pro, PRODUCE, Warrior Wrestling, 1 Fall Wrestling, Create-A-Pro, WrestlePro, Limitless Wrestling and Capital City Championship Combat. The strategy positions MyAEW less as a single-brand app and more as a broad hub for wrestling fans who want access to promotions that otherwise have limited streaming footprints, particularly in the U.K. and Europe, where RevPro, EVE and wXw all carry strong regional followings.

The timing isn’t coincidental. With AEW’s biggest annual show of the year landing at Wembley Stadium, the company has an obvious incentive to get as many eyes on MyAEW as possible in the weeks beforehand, using free live-streams like Brawl in the Ballpark and the All In Buy In to funnel casual viewers toward a paid subscription in time for the pay-per-view. Bundling in UK-based indies like RevPro and EVE also gives the platform a local flavor heading into the London show, potentially drawing in fans who are already familiar with those promotions from the British scene.

For wrestling fans, the expansion means more variety without needing separate subscriptions for each promotion, and for the indie companies themselves, it offers exposure through AEW’s larger platform and international reach. Whether MyAEW can leverage August’s packed slate and the drawing power of All In: London to convert casual viewers into long-term subscribers remains the real test — but for now, the platform keeps getting bigger.