AEW came out on top of both WWE and AAA in YouTube viewership following last Sunday’s All In: London and Ola de Calor events.
The two shows ran in direct competition. The All In Buy-In kicked off at 11 a.m. ET, with Ola de Calor starting an hour later at noon ET. AEW’s main card from Wembley Stadium began at 1 p.m. ET.
A tally published Monday showed the All In Buy-In sitting at 893,000 views on AEW’s official YouTube channel. Ola de Calor, meanwhile, had pulled 576,000 views on WWE’s channel and 256,000 on AAA’s official channel, combining for 832,000 total plays across both streams.
That means the AEW stream alone had already surpassed the combined total of both Ola de Calor uploads at that point.
Dom1nic 🇬🇧💯 @AEWCer0Miedo Follow YOUTUBE VIEWS:
AEW ALL IN Buy-In — 893K
AAA Ola de Calor — 256K
“But WWE streamed the event too!”
WWE's YouTube — 576K
Even combining both AAA streams gives 832K — still LESS than AEW's main YouTube… Show more
12:25 PM · Aug 31, 2026The gap widens further when factoring in the Sports On Prime channel, which also carried the Buy-In for free. That stream had picked up another 164,000 views, pushing the two AEW broadcasts to roughly 1.057 million combined.
The numbers continue to shift as the videos accumulate additional views. Later YouTube tallies, for instance, already showed Ola de Calor at approximately 588,000 on WWE’s channel and 259,000 on AAA’s.
It’s worth noting that these figures don’t represent total audience or unique viewers. A single person could have watched more than one stream, and Ola de Calor was also available on Facebook and FOX across Latin American markets.
Even with those caveats, the numbers highlight the strong digital reach of the All In Buy-In against head-to-head competition from WWE and AAA.