WWE WrestleMania 39 breaks largest gate record in event history

WWE says WrestleMania 39 has already broken records.

The company sent out a press release on Monday stating that this year’s event has broken the largest gate record in WrestleMania history. 

From WWE:

WWE® (NYSE: WWE) today announced that WrestleMania Goes Hollywood (WrestleMania 39), which will originate from SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles across two nights, broke the company’s all-time gate record for any WrestleMania, despite having yet to announce a single match. The previous record announced was $17.3 million in 2016 at WrestleMania 32 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.

The record gate comes on the heels of unprecedented ticket sales demand for WWE in 2022, in which it produced the highest-grossing gates of all-time for Royal Rumble, Survivor Series and Extreme Rules.Clash at the Castle in , which marked WWE’s first major stadium show in the in 30 years, was the highest-grossing event in company history.

As of last week, WrestleTix is reporting that 49,584 tickets (3,164 available for re-sale) have been distributed for WrestleMania night one. 50,114 tickets have been distributed for night two with 3,246 available via re-sale. If WWE has surpassed a $17.3 million gate for the event, that would put the average ticket cost at around $174 depending on how many tickets have been sold in the past week.

Currently on Ticketmaster, the cheapest ticket available (the get-in price) for night one is $120 with seats in rows two and three still available for over $7400. The cheapest ticket available for night two is $138 and the most expensive available is in row three for $7400. The cheapest ticket available for a two-night combo to the event is $261 and the most expensive is $7345

Ian Carey
Ian Carey

Ian Carey is a writer from Toronto, Ontario, Canada, whose work has appeared in award-winning publications such as NOW Magazine and The Huffington Post. He joined the F4WOnline team in 2019 and was named managing editor in the summer of 2026. Born in Calgary, Alberta, Ian has covered professional wrestling for more than 15 years.