Get ready to relive the most iconic moments in wrestling history, because Netflix is now the ultimate destination for WWE fans in the U.S. But here’s where it gets exciting: this isn’t just about rewatching old matches—it’s a game-changer for how we experience sports entertainment. Starting immediately, Netflix will stream WWE’s premium live events from before September 2025, including fan favorites like WrestleMania, SummerSlam, and Royal Rumble. And this is the part most people miss: Netflix will also host WWE’s documentaries and original programming, giving fans an all-access pass to the stories behind the superstars.
This non-exclusive deal builds on the partnership between Netflix and WWE that kicked off in January 2025. It comes just in time for the January 20 release of WWE Unreal Season 2, a docuseries that pulls back the curtain on the drama, creativity, and larger-than-life personalities that make WWE so captivating. Produced by Skydance Sports, NFL Films, Omaha Productions, and WWE, the series debuted on Netflix in July 2025 with five episodes and quickly became a must-watch for fans.
While the library deal isn’t exclusive, Netflix does hold the exclusive rights to WWE’s flagship weekly show, Monday Night Raw, in the U.S., Canada, U.K., and Latin America—with more regions on the way. Since its launch in January 2025, Raw: 2025 has been a massive hit, consistently ranking among the Top 10 English-language TV titles globally on Netflix. All episodes from 2025 are still streaming, and Raw: 2026 is already in full swing.
But here’s the controversial part: As WWE expands its reach through Netflix, it raises questions about the future of traditional cable partnerships. WWE, part of TKO Group Holdings, already distributes its content through ESPN, NBCUniversal, USA Network, and the CW. With Netflix joining the lineup, is this the beginning of the end for wrestling on cable TV? Or is it a win-win for fans, who now have more ways than ever to watch their favorite superstars?
Netflix’s growing sports catalog, which includes deals with the NFL, MLB, and the Women’s World Cup, positions WWE as part of a broader strategy to dominate the sports streaming market. For WWE, this means unprecedented exposure. For fans, it means endless hours of wrestling, drama, and behind-the-scenes action.
So, what do you think? Is Netflix the perfect home for WWE, or is there something special about watching wrestling on traditional TV? Let us know in the comments—this debate is just getting started!
