How to watch WrestleMania 42 - live stream all this weekend's action across the world
Two days of high-stakes events are heading our way
Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more
You are now subscribed
Your newsletter sign-up was successful
Want to add more newsletters?
Join the club
Get full access to premium articles, exclusive features and a growing list of member rewards.
WrestleMania 42 comes to life this weekend, with live streams available across ESPN Unlimited (US) and Netflix (UK). CM Punk taking on Roman Reigns for the World Heavyweight Championship? Cody Rhodes squaring up against Randy Orton? Rising star Oba Femi facing Brock Lesnar? This weekend's packed with action. I'm making sure you don't miss a second, with a full guide to how to watch WrestleMania online across the world.
US: ESPN Unlimited
- Starts at 6pm ET / 3pm PT (Saturday and Sunday)
UK: Netflix
- Starts at 11pm BST (Saturday and Sunday)
AU: Netflix
- Starts at 8am AEST (Sunday and Monday)
Watch from abroad: NordVPN
The 42nd annual WrestleMania will span two days of entertainment in Las Vegas. Two nights are on the calendar, with both Saturday and Sunday's shows kicking off at 6pm ET (11pm BST). You'll need to wait for Sunday's broadcast for the main event, though.
That's when Roman Reigns takes on CM Punk for the headline event. That's two of WWE's biggest names on the same bill, with the old guard looking to stand firm against the current World Heavyweight Champion. Put John Cena as a host in front of it all and you've got yourself a show.
Night one still has plenty of drama on the card, though. Cody Rhodes will be looking to defend his current Undisputed WWE Champion title while Randy Orton attempts to dethrone the American Nightmare. Not only that, but the Stephanie Vaquer / Liv Morgan feud is also set to come to a head as Raw Women's champion faces off against this year's Royal Rumble victor.
While ESPN 2 will be streaming the first hour of each of this weekend's events live, you'll need an ESPN Unlimited subscription to watch WrestleMania 42 live in the US. Things are a little simpler across the rest of the world, with Netflix including the full event as part of its regular membership. I'm showing you how to watch WWE WrestleMania in its entirety right here.
How to watch WrestleMania in the US
Those in the US can watch WrestleMania 42 on ESPN 2, but only for the first hour of Saturday and Sunday's broadcasts. After that you'll need an ESPN Unlimited Plan to continue watching the live broadcast. Unlimited comes in at $29.99 per month by itself, butyou can also bundle in Disney Plus and Hulu for $35.99 per month with ads ($44.99 per month without).
Netflix is offering live coverage of the entire event, but not for its US viewers. If you're a Netflix subscriber currently travelling to the US, you'll need to use a VPN to circumvent geo-blocks and stream WrestleMania 42 as if you were back home. We recommend NordVPN first and foremost, with a 30 day money back guarantee and up to 76% off monthly rates right now.
How to watch WrestleMania 42 in the UK
UK viewers will be tuning into Netflix to catch the full WrestleMania 42 live stream this weekend. The cheapest Netflix subscription works out at £5.99 per month, you'll need to upgrade to the £12.99 tier for ad-free viewing, though. 4K content is available from the £18.99 Premium membership.
If you're currently travelling away from home, you might find yourself locked out of this weekend's WrestleMania coverage. NordVPN can help you navigate around geo-blocks and comes with a 30 day money back guarantee.
How to watch WWE WrestleMania in Australia
Netflix also has Australian WWE fans covered for WrestleMania 42. The service will be running live streams for both full cards, with memberships starting from AU$9.99 per month.
How to watch WrestleMania 42 around the world
Both Netflix and ESPN use geoblocking measures to stop their content being watched abroad, which can be tricky if you're trying to watch WrestleMania while on holiday this weekend. Thankfully, there's a workaround.
A VPN (Virtual Private Network) can circumvent these blocks by changing your device's IP address. That means the services you'd usually watch back home think you're sitting right on your own couch. NordVPN is our go-to. It's the best VPN for gaming, but it's also packed with all the security features you'd expect from a streaming and browsing service. There's even a 30 day money back guarantee for extra peace of mind as well.
NordVPN | Save up to 76%
NordVPN is currently up to 76% off with three extra months included for free. That means you can get monthly rates down as low as $3.09 with a 30 day money back guarantee.
WrestleMania 42 fight cards
Night 1
- Logan Paul, Austin Theory and IShowSpeed vs. The Usos and LA Knight
- Jacob Fatu vs. Drew McIntyre
- Stephanie Vaquer vs Liv Morgan - Women's World Championship
- AJ Lee vs Becky Lynch - Women's Intercontinental Championship
- Nia Jax and Lash Legend vs. Charlotte Flair and Alexa Bliss vs. Lyra Valkyria vs Nikki & Brie Bella - Women's Tag Team Championship
- Cody Rhodes vs Randy Orton - Undisputed WWE Championship
Night 2
- Oba Femi vs Brock Lesnar
- Penta vs Je'Von Evans vs. Draon Lee vs. JD McDonagh vs. Rusev vs. Rey Mysterio - Intercontinental Championship
- Jade Cargill vs. Rhea Ripley - WWE Women's Championship
- Sami Zayn vs. Trick Williams - United States Championship
- Finn Balor vs Dominik Mysterio
- CM Punk vs. Roman Reigns - World Heavyweight Championship
We recommend VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
We're rounding up all the current ESPN Plus prices as well as the latest Peacock TV prices and Hulu free trials as well.
Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more

Managing Editor of Hardware at GamesRadar+, I originally landed in hardware at our sister site TechRadar before moving over to GamesRadar. In between, I've written for Tom’s Guide, Wireframe, The Indie Game Website and That Video Game Blog, covering everything from the PS5 launch to the Apple Pencil. Now, i'm focused on Nintendo Switch, gaming laptops (and the keyboards, headsets and mice that come with them), PS5, and trying to find the perfect projector.
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.

