With WWE Saturday Night’s Main Event set to take place tonight at the Bell Centre in Montreal, a fresh update from WrestleTix gives insight into how the show is really performing from a ticket sales perspective—and it’s not all good news.

According to the latest figures, WWE has distributed 10,761 tickets for the event. While that might seem like a solid number at first glance—especially with only 476 tickets remaining—a closer look at the seating map tells a different story.

The current setup is for 11,237 seats, and WWE has moved 1,802 more tickets since the last update five days ago. But here’s the real kicker: the total number of seats on the map is a massive 19,585. That means over 8,000 seats are not even being used, suggesting a major downscale to avoid the appearance of empty sections on TV.

This event was promoted as a big deal, with a card featuring Cody Rhodes vs. Jacob Fatu, a Fatal 4-Way No. 1 Contender’s Match, and the final AJ Styles vs. Shinsuke Nakamura clash. Yet WWE’s decision to scale down from a near 20K capacity to just over 11K shows that demand didn’t quite live up to expectations.

For comparison, the last major WWE event at this venue—SmackDown on August 8, 2025—had a setup of 13,987 seats, meaning tonight’s setup is more than 2,700 seats fewer than that show.

The cheapest ticket currently available is CA $66.00, and 79 seats are listed for resale.

So while the optics may scream sellout, the truth is WWE significantly reduced the available seating to maintain a packed look. It’s a reminder that even with top-tier talent on the card, filling up a large arena is never a guaranteed slam dunk.

WWE Saturday Night’s Main Event January 24, 2026 Lineup:

  • Cody Rhodes vs. Jacob Fatu
  • Fatal 4-Way No. 1 Contenders Match: Randy Orton vs. Sami Zayn vs. Damian Priest vs. Trick Williams
  • WWE Women’s Tag Team Championship: Rhea Ripley & IYO SKY (c) vs. Liv Morgan & Roxanne Perez
  • AJ Styles vs. Shinsuke Nakamura

Ringside News for full play-by-play coverage over in our WWE Saturday Night’s Main Event hub.

Do you think WWE should’ve promoted this show differently—or is this just another sign of changing fan habits? Drop your thoughts in the comments and let us know how you’d fix it.

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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