Netflix Report Shows How WWE PLEs Performed

Netflix Report Shows How WWE PLEs Performed

Netflix Report Shows How WWE PLEs Performed – Netflix has released a new look at how WWE content is performing on its platform, offering fresh insight into viewership trends during the second half of 2025. The data was published alongside Netflix’s fourth-quarter earnings report as part of its biannual What We Watched release, which includes a detailed spreadsheet and bar chart outlining global viewing figures for individual titles across the service.

The report provides another snapshot of WWE’s footprint on Netflix. WWE RAW has consistently appeared on Netflix’s weekly Tudum Global Top 10 chart since launching on the platform, but the same level of visibility has not extended to most other WWE programming. Premium Live Events and special shows have generally struggled to crack the weekly rankings, despite drawing solid overall numbers across longer viewing windows.

The bar chart released by Netflix focuses on a six-month period spanning July 1 through December 31, 2025. Within the chart, lighter-colored bars represent programming that originally debuted in the first half of 2025, while darker bars indicate later releases. All WWE content included in the chart is available internationally.

Context is critical when interpreting the numbers. Netflix defines “global views” as total viewing hours divided by the runtime of the program. This metric represents the number of accounts that viewed the content, not individual viewers. The data also captures any viewing that occurred at any point during the six-month window, not just initial release performance.

As noted in the Netflix write-up, much of WWE’s audience tends to watch content live or within the first few days after release. Because the reporting window ends on December 31, several WWE shows released later in the year had significantly less time to accumulate views compared to those that debuted earlier in the cycle.

According to the data, Survivor Series WarGames 2025, which aired on November 29, recorded 1.8 million global views. Wrestlepalooza on September 20 drew 1.9 million views, the highest total among the listed events. Crown Jewel Perth on October 11 reached 1.4 million, while Clash in Paris on August 31 came in at 1.3 million. SummerSlam 2025 was split across two nights, with Saturday’s August 2 show pulling 1.5 million views and Sunday’s August 3 event reaching 1.7 million. Evolution 2025, which aired on July 13, registered 900,000 views.

While the numbers vary, the report reinforces the importance of timing when evaluating performance. Events released closer to the end of the year were clearly at a disadvantage in terms of total accumulation. As Netflix continues to expand its partnership with WWE, future reports will provide a clearer picture of long-term viewing trends. Coverage of WWE’s ongoing performance on streaming platforms can be found on WrestlingAttitude.Com.

Netflix Report Shows How WWE PLEs Performed

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