PRODUCE Wrestling Pay-Per-Views To Stream Live On MyAEW, New Distribution Deal Confirmed

Published: 1 hour ago by Dave Adamson | Last Updated: 1 hour ago by Dave Adamson

Dave has been a website writer for WrestleTalk since October 2022, having previously written for Den of Geek, among a number of wrestling, movie and television-related sites. Dave has been around the independent wrestling scene for more than a decade, including behind-the-scenes.

PRODUCE Wrestling Pay-Per-Views To Stream Live On MyAEW, New Distribution Deal Confirmed

PRODUCE Wrestling is being added to the MyAEW streaming service, with Volume 1 – The Octopus taking place on June 29, alongside AEW content.

MyAEW was announced by AEW in March of this year, promising access to live and on-demand events, along with “an immersive digital experience”.

With 1 Fall Wrestling events already streaming on MyAEW, a second promotion has been confirmed for the service in the form of PRODUCE Wrestling.

The announcement that PRODUCE Wrestling was soon to be added to MyAEW was revealed in a press release dated June 5, shared on Twitter, reading:

PRODUCE Wrestling Announces Pay-Per-View Distribution Deal with MyAEW

PRODUCE’s Full Summer Series to Stream Live Globally via MyAEW.com and the MyAEW App

(NEW YORK, NY – June 5, 2026) – PRODUCE Wrestling, the new wrestling and live entertainment company founded by creative director, curator, and independent wrestling entrepreneur Adam Abdalla, today announces a pay-per-view distribution partnership with MyAEW, the global streaming platform powered by Kiswe and All Elite Wrestling. Beginning with PRODUCE’s debut event, Volume 1- The Octopus at Pioneer Works on June 29th at 8PM, featuring a live musical performance from New York City grindhouse auteur Abel Ferrara, fans worldwide will be able to purchase and stream all upcoming PRODUCE events live via MyAEW.com and on the MyAEW app.

The partnership marks a significant milestone for independent wrestling, bringing PRODUCE’s talent-first, curator-driven model to a global audience through one of the sport’s most expansive digital platforms. Each individual supercard will be available for $14.95 or fans can purchase all six for a $50 season pass.

“We’re honored to bring PRODUCE PPVs to MyAEW. Like Tony Khan, we believe in the artistic spirit of professional wrestlers. I couldn’t think of a better partner to share our unique vision for the sport with the best fans in the world,” said Adam Abdalla, Founder & Creative Director of PRODUCE.

In a first for professional wrestling, each edition of PRODUCE is co-produced by an active professional wrestler, who co-headlines and helps shape the undercard – integrating original music, art, and film alongside world-class in-ring competition.

The MyAEW platform, launched earlier this year in partnership with Kiswe, delivers live and on-demand access to wrestling events globally, with flexible regional pricing and a growing international subscriber base. Future PRODUCE events – including editions co-produced by Lee Moriarty and Rocky Romero will continue to be distributed through the platform as part of a broader streaming strategy.

The press release would also see PRODUCE Wrestling announce a number of shows running through to September of this year, including an international debut in Montreal, Quebec.

Orange Crush previously announced an art exhibition featuring work from AEW stars, including Thekla and Lee Moriarity. The exhibition is set for Fall 2027.

A Home For Independent Wrestling

MyAEW providing a home for 1FW and now PRODUCE Wrestling shows the commitment that the company has to establishing relationships with independent wrestling companies.

While some streaming services, such as Triller has a number of independent wrestling companies onboard, these services are not owned by a specific wrestling promotion.

During its lifetime, WWE Network also did something similar, providing a home for PROGRESS Wrestling, Westside Xtreme Wrestling, ICW and Evolve, which it would eventually acquire.

For fans of these promotions, it was no doubt a joy to see shows on a globally accessible platform such as WWE, but the upside was arguably more obvious: being on WWE Network meant that subscribers could dip into shows that they may otherwise not have seen. Of course, for WWE, it helped that they now had access to matches featuring many of the stars they would go on to sign.

AEW has a strong relationship with a number of independent promotions around the world, and being able to bring these indie shows to a platform such as MyAEW is no doubt going to expose smaller companies to the same audience that will tune in to watch Dynamite, pay-per-views or the podcasts.

With WWE Network no longer being a service, MyAEW now has a prime chance to redefine the wrestling landscape when it comes to streaming. It’s unlikely Tony Khan will stop at two independent promotions, particularly when there’s a world of relationships already existing and more no doubt down the line.