With WWE's deal with Peacock now over, fans have been wondering for a while what would become of the company's massive library of past shows and PLEs.
Well, they're heading to Netflix, something which won't be anything new for those of you outside the U.S., of course. However, for anyone stateside, you now know where you'll be able to find WWE's shows...well, those that run up until September 2025.
That's because WWE's deal with ESPN means that any shows from last year's Wrestlepalooza onwards will be exclusive to that platform (meaning you need at least two streaming subscriptions to enjoy the full range of WWE content).
Here's the full press release from WWE with all the details you need to know:
Netflix and WWE today announced an expansion to their long-term partnership that will see the world’s leading entertainment service become the home of WWE’s library in the U.S.
Beginning immediately, Netflix is the new U.S. home for WWE’s library of Premium Live Events (prior to September 2025) including WrestleMania, SummerSlam and Royal Rumble, as well as award-winning documentaries and original programming.
This follows the January 2025 launch of WWE on Netflix, where Monday Night Raw has become a weekly staple in the global English Top 10. Past episodes of Monday Night Raw are also available as part of the WWE library on Netflix.
The arrival of WWE’s library on Netflix also comes ahead of Season 2 of original behind-the-scenes documentary series WWE: Unreal on January 20.
"Call Netflix and push for them when the PLE deal comes up," Triple H said last year about the possibility of WWE's library being added to Netflix in the U.S. "On the current deal for PLEs, this WrestleMania coming up in Las Vegas will be our last WrestleMania on that existing deal."
"At some point this year, we will obviously get into that deal with Peacock, who we love, and obviously they'll get a lot of consideration from us as the existing partner. But I think, I'd like to think that if we're successful in the way we think we will be that Netflix will be very interested."
Triple H has also pointed out that, on the old WWE Network, WWE had around 20,000 hours of on-demand footage, which he believes is a fraction of what WWE actually owns.
With a reported 100,000 hours of tape WWE possesses in the process of being digitised, it sounds like The Game would one day like to see that added to Netflix one day, too. We'll have to wait and see whether that happens, but there is a lot of missing content.