List of WWE television programming
The following is a list of all WWE television programs. It also includes programming produced under the Capitol Wrestling Corporation, World Wide Wrestling Federation, World Wrestling Federation, and World Wrestling Entertainment banners. WWE airs multiple television and web television programs all over the world in a wide range of mediums, including on pay-per-view, on video on demand services, and on streaming services. WWE's three flagship programs are Raw, SmackDown, and NXT.
Current television programming
In-ring shows
Premium live events
From 2022, the WWE began using the term "premium live event" for its pay-per-views airing on traditional PPV and its WWE Network over-the-top streaming service. The Premium Live Events WWE hold currently are:Weekly television shows
Television specials
Studio shows
''This Week in WWE'' (2009–present)
This Week in WWE is a weekly studio show produced by WWE.''Wal3ooha'' (2017–present)
Wal3ooha is a weekly studio show produced by WWE for the Middle East and North Africa market.''Sunday Dhamaal'' (2017–present)
Sunday Dhamaal is a weekly studio show produced by WWE for the Indian market.''Dhamaal League'' (2020–present)
Dhamaal League is a daily studio show produced by WWE for the Indian market.Other shows
''Biography: WWE Legends'' (2021–present)
Biography: WWE Legends is a television series produced by WWE and A&E.''WWE's Most Wanted Treasures'' (2021–present)
WWE's Most Wanted Treasures is a television series produced by WWE and A&E.''Rivals'' (2022–present)
Hosted by Freddie Prinze Jr. for the first three seasons and by Gabriel Iglesias from season four onwards, WWE Rivals is a round table discussion featuring WWE Legends and Superstars examining the most iconic rivalries in WWE.''WWE LFG'' (2025–present)
WWE LFG involves "rising talent" competing for a NXT contract. The competitors are mentored by WWE Hall of Famers and veterans, including Bubba Ray Dudley, The Undertaker, Shawn Michaels, Mickie James, and Booker T.''WWE Unreal'' (2025–present)
WWE Unreal is a behind-the-scenes documentary series broadcast on Netflix.Former television programming
In-ring shows
''Heavyweight Wrestling'' (1956–1971)
The very first programming produced by the Capitol Wrestling Corporation, the WWWF's immediate predecessor, was Heavyweight Wrestling. The show involved wrestlers of low card to main event status. Following an episode's final match, the ring announcers informed viewers about next week's matches. Most of the events were held in Washington D.C.'s National Arena. Ray Morgan did the commentary for the show and "Friendly" Bob Freed and "Smiling" Sam Mason served as ring announcers. Usually the main events involved WWWF Champion Bruno Sammartino retaining his title. The show ended in September 1971 and was replaced by All-Star Wrestling.''All-Star Wrestling'' (1971–1986)
All-Star Wrestling was a WWF promotional show that featured enhancement matches and interviews that were designed to further featured talent. The show was taped at the Hamburg Fieldhouse in Hamburg, Pennsylvania. The show replaced Heavyweight Wrestling from Washington DC. All-Star Wrestling ran from October 2, 1971, through August 30, 1986, when it was replaced by the new program Wrestling Challenge. All-Star Wrestling served as the "B" show of the WWF's syndicated programming in the early 80s, behind WWF Championship Wrestling. Typically, the show comprised matches with play-by-play from Vince McMahon, with occasional assistance from Lord Alfred Hayes and Pat Patterson; it was later hosted by Gorilla Monsoon and Jesse Ventura. From 1982 until 1984, the theme of All-Star Wrestling was "Gemini Dream" by The Moody Blues. From 1984 to 1986, the theme was David Bowie's "Modern Love".''Championship Wrestling'' (1971–1986)
Championship Wrestling is one of the original TV shows of the World Wrestling Federation. It included all the stars of the WWF, interviews and championship matches. The show lasted from 1971 until August 1986 and was the flagship of the WWF's programming until it was replaced by Superstars of Wrestling. In 1984, the show used "Thriller" by Michael Jackson as its opening theme. The host and announcer was Vince McMahon, often joined by a co-host.''WWF on MSG Network'' (1976–1997)
WWF on MSG Network is a monthly television special that aired live from Madison Square Garden on the MSG Network from August 7, 1976, to March 16, 1997.''All American Wrestling'' (1983–1994)
WWF All American Wrestling is a cable television program that was a predecessor to Tuesday Night Titans and Saturday Night's Main Event, originally filling the 11:00 a.m. Eastern Time slot on Sundays vacated by the cancellation of Southwest Championship Wrestling. The show ran from September 4, 1983, to October 16, 1994, on the USA Network. After it was canceled in 1994, it was replaced by [|Action Zone].''Wrestling at the Chase'' (1983–1985)
Wrestling at the Chase is a television program produced by WWF at the Chase Park Plaza Hotel that aired on KPLR-TV, Channel 11 in St. Louis, Missouri. An early strike in the WWF's national expansion, WWF had usurped the St. Louis Wrestling Club's traditional TV timeslot; the St. Louis Wrestling Club had produced Wrestling at the Chase since 1959. The program was replaced by WWF Championship Wrestling in 1985.''World Championship Wrestling'' (1984–1985)
World Championship Wrestling is a television program that was produced by WWF that aired on Superstation WTBS from 1984 to 1985. The show took over the time slot of Georgia Championship Wrestling's World Championship Wrestling program that had been broadcasting on WTBS for 12 years; the WWF had purchased a majority interest in GCW. Poor fan response to the use of match footage already broadcast elsewhere instead of new matches and the style of WWF programming led Turner to give other time slots to competing promotions, leading to strained relations between TBS and the WWF. The time slot and program name was eventually sold to Jim Crockett Promotions, who continued to use the World Championship Wrestling for the show name until 1988, when TBS itself bought the assets of JCP and used the name for the promotion World Championship Wrestling.''Maple Leaf Wrestling'' (1984–1986)
Maple Leaf Wrestling is a television program that was produced by WWF that aired exclusively in Canada. The show came into creation after the WWF's takeover of the then-NWA-affiliated Maple Leaf Wrestling promotion. The show was discontinued in 1986 and the Maple Leaf Wrestling name was used by the WWF for Canadian airings of WWF Superstars of Wrestling, with modifications made to conform with Canadian content requirements.''Prime Time Wrestling'' (1985–1993)
WWF Prime Time Wrestling aired on the USA Network from 1985 to 1993. A precursor to Monday Night Raw, Prime Time Wrestling was a two-hour-long, weekly program that included stars of the World Wrestling Federation. The program comprised wrestling matches, interviews, promos by wrestlers, updates of current feuds and announcements of upcoming local and pay-per-view events.''Wrestling Challenge'' (1986–1995)
WWF Wrestling Challenge aired from 1986 to August 1995 and was syndicated weekly. The show premiered as WWF Wrestling Challenge and became simply known as WWF Challenge in 1995. The show comprised matches, pre-match interviews, enhancement talent matches, and occasionally, summarized weekly events in WWF programming. As with other syndicated WWF programming, the show promoted WWF event dates and house shows in local media markets.''Superstars of Wrestling'' (1986–2001)
WWF Superstars of Wrestling is a professional wrestling program that debuted on September 6, 1986, in syndication aired until 2001, by that time having moved to cable. Superstars, as it would later be known, was the flagship of the WWF's programming from its inception until being eclipsed by Monday Night Raw in 1993.''The Main Event'' (1988–1991)
WWF The Main Event is a spin-off of the show WWF Saturday Night's Main Event and occasionally aired on NBC on Friday nights. Only the first three The Main Event episodes were shown live on NBC. The final two were taped and then shown on NBC at a later date.''Survivor Series Showdown'' (1989–1993)
Survivor Series Showdown is a WWF series of special television programs that aired on the USA Network between 1989 and 1993. The show aired one week prior to the year's respective Survivor Series.''SummerSlam Spectacular'' (1991–1993)
SummerSlam Spectacular is a WWF series of special television programs that aired on the USA Network between 1991 and 1993. The show aired one week prior to the year's respective SummerSlam.''March to WrestleMania'' (1992–1994)
March to WrestleMania is a WWF series of special television programs that aired on the USA Network between 1992 and 1994. The show aired one week prior to the year's respective WrestleMania.''Mania'' (1993–1996)
WWF Mania is a WWF Saturday morning television program that aired on the USA Network between 1993 and 1996.The show recapped events that happened during the week in the WWF at the time and, in its earlier years, usually included an exclusive match.