All Elite Wrestling (AEW) has taken a significant leap into the future of sports entertainment by launching MyAEW, its brand-new global digital platform designed to connect with fans outside the United States and Canada. Announced on March 9, 2026, this ambitious project is the result of a partnership with Kiswe, a leading streaming technology company based in Summit, New Jersey. The move is being hailed as a strategic effort to broaden AEW’s digital reach and deepen engagement with its rapidly growing international audience.
For years, AEW has been at the forefront of professional wrestling’s modern resurgence, with its flagship shows—AEW Dynamite and AEW Collision—capturing the attention of fans worldwide. Yet, until now, international supporters often faced hurdles accessing live events, pay-per-views, and exclusive behind-the-scenes content. MyAEW aims to change all that, centralizing live programming, on-demand events, and fan engagement tools in a single, user-friendly hub.
“We are excited to partner with Kiswe for the launch of the new MyAEW platform,” said Tony Khan, AEW’s CEO, General Manager, and Head of Creative, in an official statement. “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.”
The launch comes at a pivotal moment for AEW. Not only does it coincide with the company’s marquee annual event, AEW Revolution—featuring wrestling luminaries like Maxwell Jacob Friedman (MJF), “Hangman” Adam Page, Jon Moxley, Willow Nightingale, FTR, and The Young Bucks—but it also arrives as the broader media landscape for wrestling is undergoing rapid transformation. With Warner Bros. Discovery, AEW’s U.S. broadcast partner, currently in the process of being acquired by Paramount, the timing of MyAEW’s debut signals AEW’s intent to future-proof its fan relationships and content distribution.
So, what does MyAEW actually offer? The platform introduces a flexible tiered subscription model designed to accommodate a wide range of fan interests and budgets. At its foundation is a free international tier (excluding Canada) that grants access to the AEW FAST Channel—an ad-supported feed streaming archived episodes of AEW Dynamite—as well as AEW podcasts. This FAST (Free Ad-Supported Television) channel is available worldwide and provides a no-cost entry point for fans eager to dip their toes into AEW’s extensive library.
For those wanting more, the $7.99 monthly tier adds live coverage of AEW Dynamite and Collision, Ring of Honor (ROH) HonorClub TV, live ROH pay-per-view events (if they fall within the subscription month), and the full AEW television archive. This tier is tailored for viewers who want to keep up with AEW’s weekly storylines and enjoy the thrill of live wrestling action as it unfolds.
The premium $19.99 monthly package ups the ante, including all the aforementioned features plus one live AEW pay-per-view airing during the current billing month and access to select pay-per-view archives. For dedicated fans who don’t want to miss a moment, the $119.99 annual subscription delivers the best value, bundling all 2026 AEW pay-per-views and a treasure trove of additional content, with select events available in the library 90 days after their original broadcast.
“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.”
Importantly, the platform is not just about watching matches. AEW and Kiswe have designed MyAEW as a dynamic digital destination, promising future fan engagement tools, behind-the-scenes content, and exclusive materials that will roll out over the coming year. The intent is clear: MyAEW is meant to be more than a streaming service—it’s envisioned as a digital clubhouse for wrestling enthusiasts worldwide.
The launch of MyAEW also underscores AEW’s broader digital strategy. As organizations across sports and entertainment increasingly move toward direct-to-consumer models, AEW’s new platform places it firmly in step with industry trends. According to the official announcement, MyAEW.com is just the initial phase of a long-term plan, with additional features and enhancements slated for release as the service matures.
For international fans, the arrival of MyAEW is a game-changer. Previously, access to AEW’s programming outside North America was often fragmented or delayed. Now, fans from Europe to Asia and beyond can sign up at MyAEW.com, create an account, and immediately start exploring the platform’s offerings. “Welcome to MyAEW! For international AEW fans, here’s a peek at what’s in store for you with an entirely new world of All Elite Wrestling,” AEW announced via its official social media channels, inviting supporters to sign up and experience the FAST channel for free.
The platform’s development also leverages Kiswe’s expertise in building scalable, region-specific streaming solutions. Kiswe’s technology powers live events and subscription offerings for major brands in sports and entertainment, supporting both direct audience delivery and third-party distribution. This flexibility is key to MyAEW’s global ambitions, allowing AEW to tailor content and pricing to different markets as the platform evolves.
AEW’s commitment to innovation doesn’t stop at MyAEW. The company already owns the Ring of Honor (ROH) subscription streaming service, Honor Club, which will be integrated into the new platform. This move further consolidates AEW’s digital assets and strengthens its position as a forward-thinking leader in the wrestling world.
Meanwhile, AEW’s traditional broadcast partnerships remain robust. In the United States, AEW Dynamite continues to air every Wednesday night on TBS and simulcasts on HBO Max, while AEW Collision broadcasts live on TNT every Saturday, also with HBO Max streaming. These arrangements ensure that fans in North America can still enjoy AEW’s action-packed programming through familiar channels, even as the company expands its digital footprint abroad.
Looking ahead, both AEW and Kiswe have signaled that MyAEW will continue to grow and adapt. Additional features, programming, and engagement tools are on the horizon, with further announcements expected in the coming months. For now, international wrestling fans have a new home—and plenty to look forward to—as AEW cements its place on the global stage.
As the digital era of wrestling unfolds, AEW’s MyAEW platform stands as a testament to the company’s commitment to its fans, offering unprecedented access, flexibility, and community for wrestling lovers everywhere.