wrestling / News
Update on WWE Survivor Series and AEW Full Gear Ticket Sales
Image Credit: WWE
There have been new reports on the ticket sales of WWE Survivor Series and AEW Full Gear. These two shows are the final major events of the year for the respective companies.
WWE’s Survivor Series event has recorded 32,314 tickets sold, according to the latest sales data from the Wrestling Observer Newsletter. The current average ticket price is listed at $190. The event is scheduled on November 29, 2025, and remains one of WWE’s major premium live events on its annual calendar.
Meanwhile, Dave Meltzer believes AEW’s Full Gear pay-per-view could end up between 9,000 and 10,000 total tickets sold. The most recent count shows 7,763 tickets distributed. The average ticket price for Full Gear is $55. The event is one of AEW’s key year-end shows, scheduled for November 22 (the week before Survivor Series), and continues to move tickets toward its projected total.
Both sales reports outline different attendance levels and pricing structures for the two companies as they prepare for their respective events. Survivor Series operates with a larger venue capacity at Petco Park in San Diego, California, and higher ticket prices. Full Gear, which will take place at Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey, has a smaller projected attendance range and a lower average ticket cost. Each show follows its own pricing model based on venue selection and its position within the company’s schedule.
While AEW has booked most of the matches at Full Gear, the match card of WWE Survivor Series remains largely undecided.
Can't catch #SurvivorSeries live from Petco Park? Get your popcorn because the chaos is coming to the big screen 🍿 @Fandango tickets are on sale NOW!
Find a theater near you: https://t.co/usVtYVwvg6 pic.twitter.com/A8Vx3EeQIO
— WWE (@WWE) November 13, 2025
More Trending Stories
- U.S. Embassy Releases Latest Security Alert Ahead of WWE Crown Jewel in Saudi Arabia
- Michael Hayes Explains How He Became One of Vince McMahon’s Right-Hand Men
- MVP Pushes Back Against Claims That The Hurt Syndicate Refused to Put Talent Over in AEW
- Drew McIntyre Says Vince McMahon Put The Undertaker in Charge of Him, Recalls How He Felt About Being Named ‘The Chosen One’