Lady Frost didn’t stay a free agent for long after leaving AEW, because she already has a new home lined up.

Frost announced on April 1, 2026, that her AEW contract had expired and that she was officially a free agent. At the time, she thanked AEW and Tony Khan while making it clear she was ready to move forward in her career.

After confirming her departure, Frost shared a message reflecting on her time with AEW and what comes next.

“As of today, I am a free agent. I want to thank @TonyKhan for being an incredibly kind and passionate boss. I had some of the most incredible moments with @AEW and I am so grateful for the years that I spent there. For now, I’m on the hunt. Onto the next…”

But the hunt didn’t last long. Fightful Select’s Sean Ross Sapp confirmed that Lady Frost signed with Major League Wrestling immediately after becoming a free agent. MLW reportedly showed strong interest right away and moved quickly to lock her into a deal.

Sources indicated that MLW officials were excited to bring Frost in, and she is already scheduled for several upcoming tapings. Details about the length of her contract haven’t been revealed yet, but the fast signing makes it clear that MLW wanted her on their roster without delay.

Frost’s AEW run had slowed down in recent months, with her last match taking place on January 10 against Mina Shirakawa. She had only made limited appearances leading up to her departure, making her exit less surprising to those following her recent activity.

Now, Frost moves forward with MLW, adding another chapter to a career that has included AEW, TNA, WWE, and CMLL appearances. With tapings already on her schedule, it looks like fans won’t have to wait long to see her back in action.

What do you think about Lady Frost signing with MLW so quickly after leaving AEW? Do you think this is the right move for her career, or were you hoping to see her sign somewhere else? Let us know your thoughts and leave your feedback in the comments.

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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