AEW’s All In: London Tops 35,000 Tickets a Month Out

AEW’s All In: London 2026 is shaping up to be one of the biggest shows in company history, with more than a month still to go before the bell rings. Citing the Wrestling Observer Newsletter, reports indicate that 35,253 tickets have already been distributed for the show, with 31 days remaining until it takes place.

That pace has been fueled in part by one of the promotion’s biggest recent storylines. More than 9,000 tickets have reportedly been sold since Kenny Omega defeated MJF for the AEW World Championship, a title change that clearly struck a chord with fans and appears to have translated directly into a box-office boost.

As it stands, All In: London 2026 is on track to become the third-largest event in AEW history by both attendance and live gate. Only the first two All In shows at Wembley Stadium rank higher — the 2023 debut drew a staggering 72,265 fans, while last year’s follow-up brought in 46,476. This year’s show still has real ground to cover if it hopes to challenge those numbers, but with a full month of sales still ahead and a card that’s expected to keep filling out, there’s plenty of runway left.

All In has become AEW’s signature spectacle since its 2023 launch, giving the company a true stadium-level showcase to rival anything on the wrestling calendar. The London stop has quickly established itself as a can’t-miss night for the promotion, both for the size of the crowd and for the kind of magnitude matches AEW tends to save for the event. The Omega-MJF title change is a perfect example — a marquee angle timed to keep fans engaged and buying tickets well ahead of showtime.

With AEW still expected to announce additional matches for the card, there’s every reason to think the current ticket count is far from a final number. If the recent sales pace holds, or accelerates once more matches are locked in, All In: London 2026 could push even closer to the company’s Wembley benchmarks by the time fans pack the stadium next month.

For a company that built its identity on defying expectations about what an alternative to WWE could draw, hitting these numbers a full month out is a strong signal. All eyes will now turn to how AEW rounds out the card — and whether the buzz around the world title change keeps tickets moving at this rate heading into the show.