Club WWE is starting to become a lot more than a WWE fan club.
WWE launched the membership program in July, offering exclusive content, merchandise, ticket perks and special experiences for $99 per year. But over the past week, the company has started giving fans some much bigger reasons to pay attention.
That includes the ability to help choose a WWE 2K27 cover star, watch Stephanie Vaquer’s full championship victory over Liv Morgan and, potentially, watch the upcoming WWE and AAA Worlds Collide event.
Here’s what $99 gets you and why Club WWE suddenly matters more.
How Much Does Club WWE Cost?
Club WWE costs $99 annually, or the equivalent of $8.25 per month. It is currently available to U.S. residents 18 and older, with WWE planning an international expansion.
Membership includes presale access to select WWE tickets, members-only merchandise, premium video content, live match chats and a rewards program. Members can earn points through purchases and activities, then redeem them for perks including tickets and Superstar meet-and-greets.
Select events also feature Club WWE entrances, lounges and other members-only experiences.
Founding Members received a welcome kit featuring a piece of match-used ring canvas and a personal note from John Cena.
Club WWE Is Starting to Get Bigger Exclusives
The perks are one thing. What WWE has done recently is much more interesting.
On September 11, WWE opened its first-ever WWE 2K Superstar Cover Fan Vote, exclusively to Club WWE members. Fans can choose between eight Superstars, including Stephanie Vaquer, Penta, Oba Femi and Bron Breakker, with the winner appearing on an edition of WWE 2K27.
Then came Vaquer’s Women’s World Championship victory over Liv Morgan at an untelevised WWE live event in Chile.
WWE subsequently made the entire match available exclusively on Club WWE and promoted that exclusivity on its weekly television programming.
That’s a notable step beyond bonus interviews and archival matches.
Could WWE Worlds Collide Be Next?
Club WWE could soon become even more important.
WWE has not announced how fans will be able to watch Worlds Collide on September 26. Previous WWE-AAA crossover events have streamed free on YouTube, but after WWE put Vaquer vs. Morgan exclusively on Club WWE, another distribution option now exists.
Nothing has been confirmed, but the timing is interesting.
Within a matter of weeks, Club WWE has gone from offering mostly fan perks and bonus content to hosting a full world championship match and giving members a say in a WWE 2K27 cover.
If Worlds Collide eventually joins that list, the $99 Club WWE membership could start looking considerably different than it did at launch.
