AEW All In Texas Pay-Per-View Buys Update
AEW All In: Texas PPV Buys & Financial Breakdown – A Deep Dive
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AEW’s All In: Texas event at Globe Life field was a massive undertaking, and now we’re getting a clearer picture of just how prosperous it was. Thanks to teh latest report from Dave Meltzer in the Wrestling Observer Newsletter, we can break down the pay-per-view buys, gate revenue, attendance figures, and merchandise sales. Let’s dive into the details and see where All In: Texas stacks up in AEW history.
All In: Texas Pay-Per-View Numbers - A Slight Increase
The current estimate for All In: Texas PPV buys sits between 180,000 and 185,000 for the Saturday, July 12th afternoon show. This is a slight increase from the previously estimated 175,000 reported in the July 18th Wrestling Observer Newsletter. While a seemingly small jump, every buy counts, and it positions All In: Texas as a important event for AEW.
AEW’s All-Time PPV Buy Leaders – where Does All In: Texas Rank?
So, where does this put All In: texas in the grand scheme of AEW’s pay-per-view history? Based on industry estimates, it lands at number three all-time. Here’s a look at the top five:
1. All Out 2021: 205,000 buys
2. All In 2023 (Wembley): 200,000 buys
3. all In: Texas 2025: 180,000 – 185,000 buys
4.Revolution 2024: 180,000 buys (virtually identical to All In: Texas)
* 5. Revolution 2022: 175,000 buys
It’s extraordinary to see All In: Texas performing so closely to Revolution 2024 and surpassing the 2022 Revolution numbers.It demonstrates the continued draw of AEW’s major events.
Beyond PPV Buys: Gate, Attendance, and Merchandise Revenue
The success of All In: Texas wasn’t just about PPV numbers. The live event itself was a financial win for AEW. Meltzer confirmed the live gate exceeded $3 million – a considerable figure that highlights the event’s popularity.However, specific attendance figures remain a bit murky.While Tony khan initially stated 28,000-29,000 attendees at the post-event press conference, AEW hasn’t publicly released a paid attendance number since providing a figure for the first All In from Wembley Stadium. This is a bit of a departure from their previous practice.
But the revenue didn’t stop there. The entire week surrounding All In: Texas, including the Starrcast convention, generated a remarkable $1.2 million in merchandise sales. A significant portion of that – $725,000 – came directly from All In merchandise itself. That’s a testament to the demand for AEW gear and the event’s overall appeal.
All In: Texas proved to be a multifaceted success for AEW, demonstrating the company’s ability to deliver not just compelling wrestling, but also a financially successful event.As we look ahead, it will be engaging to see if AEW continues this momentum and how future events measure up to the standards set by All In: Texas.