All Elite Wrestling has made a strategic move in the streaming era of professional wrestling. The company has partnered with Kiswe to launch MyAEW, a new direct-to-fan digital platform designed to bring AEW content together in one centralized hub for fans around the world.
The platform, which debuted ahead of the upcoming Revolution 2026 pay‑per‑view, is designed to deliver live and on‑demand AEW programming, exclusive digital content, and a free global FAST channel in one destination, with region‑specific offerings outside of the United States and Canada.
For AEW, the move represents a step towards building a global digital ecosystem as the wrestling company continues expanding its streaming presence.
“We are excited to partner with Kiswe for the launch of the new MyAEW platform,” said AEW CEO, GM and Head of Creative Tony Khan. “Kiswe has set the standard for digital content across all forms of sports and entertainment, and we are proud to have AEW alongside other leaders in this space as we continue to evolve the platform and best serve fans around the world.”
Everything We Know About MyAEW
Powered by Kiswe’s streaming technology, MyAEW serves as a centralized platform for the company’s content and fan engagement, making the promotion easier to follow. The service also includes flexible pricing tiers and international availability, giving AEW more direct control over how its content reaches fans globally.
According to AEW, the platform will provide:
- Live and on-demand AEW events for fans outside the United States and Canada.
- A free 24/7 FAST channel called WatchAEW featuring continuous AEW programming.
- Access to AEW’s weekly shows, archives, and pay-per-view events through subscription tiers.
- Ring of Honor content, including HonorClub TV and ROH pay-per-views.
- Exclusive digital content and behind-the-scenes features designed to connect fans with the promotion.
MyAEW Pricing: Plans, Monthly Cost, and What Each Tier Includes
AEW says MyAEW is the beginning of a long-term digital expansion. More features, experiences, and fan engagement tools are expected to roll out as the platform evolves over the next year. In other words, early sign-ups are getting in at the ground level of what AEW hopes will become a major part of its digital future.
For international fans (excluding Canada), MyAEW offers multiple tiers:
- Free
- WatchAEW — WatchAEW FAST channel (free).
- AEW podcasts
- 7.99 — Monthly
- WatchAEW FAST channel
- AEW podcasts
- AEW Dynamite (live)
- AEW Collision (live)
- Ring of Honor HonorClub TV (live)
- Ring of Honor PPV (live, if during month)
- AEW TV archive
- $19.99 — Monthly + PPV
- WatchAEW FAST channel
- AEW podcasts
- 1 AEW PPV airing during the current month*
- AEW Dynamite & Collision (live)
- Ring of Honor HonorClub TV (live)
- Ring of Honor PPV (live, if during month)
- AEW TV archive
- Select AEW PPV archives
- $119.99 — Annual (365 days)
- WatchAEW FAST channel
- AEW podcasts
- All 2026 AEW PPVs*
- AEW Dynamite & Collision (live)
- Ring of Honor HonorClub TV
- Ring of Honor PPV
- AEW TV archive
- Select AEW PPV archives
*Included in subscription, available in library 90 days after original broadcast.
Why MyAEW Could Be a Major Move for AEW’s Future
By working with Kiswe, AEW is tapping into the same infrastructure used by sports leagues looking to control their own streaming distribution and fan experiences. Kiswe has built white-label streaming platforms for several major organizations and recently agreed to serve as the streaming partner for the Mountain West Conference’s record-breaking media rights package. That deal splits college games across broadcast, cable, and streaming and uses Kiswe to expand streaming access.
“AEW has an incredible vision for the future of their fan experience, and Kiswe is proud to be the technology partner powering it,” said Glenn Booth, CEO of Kiswe. “MyAEW was built to become the central hub for the AEW community, directly connecting one of the most passionate fanbases in sports and entertainment to the content they love by giving them unprecedented access to the ring and beyond.”
MyAEW’s launch comes at a time when the wrestling and sports media landscape is shifting rapidly. AEW already has a significant presence on Warner Bros. Discovery’s HBO Max, where episodes of Dynamite, Collision, its library of PPVs, and other content have appeared for U.S. viewers. However, Paramount’s move to acquire WBD to expand its media footprint in a way that reshapes the balance of power in sports and entertainment streaming sets the stage for an entirely new rights landscape.
This comes as Paramount revealed plans to combine Paramount+ and HBO Max into a single streaming platform following its proposed acquisition of WBD, potentially creating a service with 200+ million global users. TBS and TNT, home to Dynamite and Collision, respectively, would also fall under Paramount’s umbrella if the acquisition is approved. With Paramount connected to combat sports through TKO Group’s UFC and Zuffa Boxing, both sister companies of AEW rival WWE, the fight for digital audiences is intensifying well beyond the squared circle.
AEW’s current media rights deal with WBD runs through 2027, with an option for 2028. The Paramount-WBD acquisition is expected to close later this year, and with the company’s relationship with TKO Group, AEW’s broader media future has been the subject of speculation among industry insiders.
Against that backdrop, MyAEW gives AEW an extremely valuable platform it fully controls. Rather than relying entirely on third-party streaming services, AEW now has its own direct-to-consumer destination that can distribute events internationally, experiment with new features, and build a deeper relationship with fans.
As the wrestling industry increasingly shifts toward streaming platforms, AEW’s new digital hub could become a key part of its strategy as it continues to compete with major players in the evolving sports media landscape.
