WWE Raw November 3 viewership improves slightly

Finn Balor

Image: WWE

The November 3 edition of WWE Raw on Netflix did 2.4 million global views, up slightly from their record low the previous week’s show garnered.

Revealed by Netflix on Tuesday in their weekly rankings, the show was up 100,000 from their record low of 2.3 million. The global hours views increased to 5.2 million, up from the previous week’s 4.6 million, but that was due to the episode’s 13 minute runtime increase.

The show was the fallout edition from Saturday Night’s Main Event where CM Punk won the vacant WWE World Heavyweight title in a match with Jey Uso. On Raw, Punk was confronted by Logan Paul in one angle while Rey Mysterio made his return in another to confront his son, Dominik.

The episode was up against the Dallas Cowboys vs. Arizona Cardinals Monday Night Football game domestically in addition to the usual NBA and NHL slate that were on regional networks.

Raw Viewership Details:

  • The episode dropped to ninth globally and sixth in the United States, finishing in the top 10 in nine countries.
  • The listed 2:06 run time was up 13 minutes from the previous week’s 1:53.
  • The average for the last ten weeks decreased slightly to 2.43 million global views while the 4.89 million global hours viewed were up slightly.

Last 10 weeks of WWE Raw on Netflix ratings/viewership:

Episode dateGlobal ViewsGlobal Hours
November 3, 20252.4 million5.2 million
October 27, 20252.3 million4.6 million
October 20, 20252.6 million5.1 million
October 13, 20252.4 million4.6 million
October 3, 20252.4 million4.8 million
September 29, 20252.3 million4.5 million
September 22, 20252.3 million4.5 million
September 15, 20252.6 million5.3 million
September 8, 20252.6 million5.1 million
September 1, 20252.4 million5.2 million
Average for last 10 weeks:2.43 million4.89 million

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Josh Nason
Josh Nason

Since 2011, Josh has been a contributing editor to Wrestling Observer/F4WOnline.com and also hosts the Punch-Out podcast. He has also written for Fight Magazine, Bloody Elbow, Bleacher Report, and other websites. He's a 2000 graduate of the University of Maine, worked in pro sports, and once was an indie ring announcer.