All In (professional wrestling)

This article is about the series of professional wrestling events promoted by All Elite Wrestling. For the 1930s British style of professional wrestling, see All-in professional wrestling.
All In
All In logo (2018, 2023–2024)
Created byCody Rhodes
Matt Jackson
Nick Jackson
PromotionsIndependent[N 1]
(2018)
All Elite Wrestling
(2023–present)
Nicknames"The Biggest Independent Wrestling Show Ever"
(2018)
"The Biggest Event in Wrestling History"
(2023)
First event2018

All In is a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event, currently produced by the American promotion All Elite Wrestling (AEW). The inaugural event was held independently in September 2018 and inspired the creation of AEW a few months later in January 2019. That inaugural event was promoted by members of The Elite, in association with Ring of Honor (ROH), which retained the rights to the event. The Elite would become executive vice presidents of AEW, and the company established a spiritual successor to All In called All Out. After AEW president Tony Khan purchased ROH in March 2022, he obtained the rights to All In and subsequently revived the event in 2023 as an annual summer PPV for AEW. All In is considered the biggest show of the year for AEW, similar in comparison to WWE's WrestleMania.

The inaugural 2018 event, held at the Sears Centre Arena (renamed Now Arena in 2020) in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, was notable for being the first non-WWE or World Championship Wrestling promoted professional wrestling event in the United States to sell 10,000 tickets since 1993. The 2023 event, which was held at Wembley Stadium in London, England, had an attendance of 72,265,[1] the biggest in AEW's history and one of the biggest in professional wrestling. It would also be AEW's first PPV held in the United Kingdom and in an association football stadium. The 2025 event will be AEW's first PPV event held in a baseball stadium and in the U.S. state of Texas.


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  1. ^ Thurston, Brandon (September 13, 2023). "AEW All In's turnstile count was 72,265, according to local government". Wrestlenomics. Retrieved September 14, 2023.