AEW’s upcoming AEW Double or Nothing pay-per-view is currently on pace to become one of the company’s strongest-attended events of the year.
According to the latest update from WrestleTix, AEW has distributed 13,848 tickets for the May 24 event at Louis Armstrong Stadium in Flushing, New York. The number reportedly increased by 360 tickets between Wednesday morning and Wednesday night following the latest episode of Dynamite and continued promotion for the show.
Admission tickets are reportedly starting at around $225. The event has already comfortably surpassed last year’s AEW Double or Nothing event in Glendale, Arizona, which reportedly distributed around 8,200 tickets.
With Louis Armstrong Stadium currently configured for 14,823 seats according to WrestleTix, the show is now within striking distance of the 14,000 mark and could potentially approach a sellout if AEW opens additional sections during the final week of ticket sales.
AEW has heavily pushed the event in recent weeks with several major matches already announced, including Darby Allin defending the AEW World Championship against MJF in a Title vs. Hair Match. The strong AEW Double or Nothing momentum comes as the company continues preparing for another major stadium event later this year.
AEW Double Or Nothing On Pace To Sell Out, As AEW All In Ticket Sales Are Struggling
AEW All In is scheduled to return to Wembley Stadium in London on August 30, marking the company’s return to the United Kingdom after last year’s event was held in Texas.
However, current ticket distribution for All In is reportedly tracking behind previous Wembley events. WrestleTix reports that approximately 24,347 tickets have currently been distributed for the show. That figure remains significantly below the pace of AEW’s previous Wembley Stadium events. The company reportedly distributed around 53,922 tickets for the 2024 edition of All In.
AEW still has more than three months remaining before the event, with both AEW Double or Nothing and AEW Forbidden Door still to take place beforehand, meaning the card for Wembley has yet to fully take shape.
When tickets for All In 2024 originally went on sale, AEW reportedly moved around 34,000 tickets on the first day alone and generated more than $4 million in ticket revenue.
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