AEW fans just got a major shakeup, as TrillerTV announced that AEW Plus is officially being discontinued and AEW pay-per-views will no longer be sold on the platform.

The announcement was sent directly to subscribers, confirming that the long-running streaming option for AEW content is coming to an end. This move also affects Ring of Honor pay-per-views, which are being removed from the service as well.

TrillerTV informed users that the shutdown will not happen instantly for current subscribers, but their access will end once their billing cycle runs out.

“We're writing to let you know that AEW Plus is being discontinued. AEW and ROH PPVs are also no longer available for purchase on TrillerTV.”

Subscribers were also told that anyone currently paying for AEW Plus will still have access until their next scheduled billing date, giving fans a short window before service ends.

“If you have an active AEW Plus subscription, it will end on your next billing date. You’ll have full access until that date.”

Despite the major change, TrillerTV confirmed that previously purchased pay-per-views will not disappear, meaning fans who bought past AEW or ROH events will still be able to watch them through their accounts.

“Any PPVs you've previously purchased will remain available to watch in your account.”

The message also directed fans to check AEW’s official resources to find out where programming will be available moving forward, signaling that distribution plans may now shift elsewhere depending on region.

“For information about AEW programming available in your area, please visit MyAEW.com.”

This change marks the end of a key partnership that helped international fans access AEW content for years, especially those who relied on AEW Plus to watch weekly shows without traditional TV access. With AEW continuing to expand its broadcast and streaming deals, this move could signal a larger shift in how the company distributes its content worldwide.

Do you think AEW dropping TrillerTV will make it harder for fans to watch, or is this a sign that bigger distribution plans are coming? Let us know what you think.

Steve Carrier is the founder of Ringside News and has been reporting on pro wrestling since 1997. His stories have been featured on TMZ, Forbes, Bleacher Report, and more.

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