TNA Wrestling is giving fans another way to subscribe to TNA+ as the promotion expands its direct-to-consumer streaming strategy.
TNA announced Monday that it has launched TNA+ VIP, a new premium membership tier that, for the first time, gives fans a monthly option that includes all of the company’s pay-per-view events. The new VIP Monthly Membership costs $19.99 per month.
TNA President Carlos Silva said the company created the new option after listening to what fans wanted.
“We’ve listened to our fans,” Silva said, pointing to the demand for a more flexible monthly option that includes PPV events.
The monthly plan includes every TNA PPV, as well as the full TNA+ content library. That includes Bound For Glory on October 11, along with early access to select original programming, podcasts and upcoming shows, VIP-only content and experiences, merchandise offers, ticket opportunities and other member benefits.
TNA is also offering an annual VIP plan for $129.99, although the company is currently promoting a limited-time introductory price of $99.99 with promo code TNA2026.
For fans who only want TNA+ during the months when major events are happening, the new monthly option could make the service easier to dip in and out of without committing to a full year.
TNA Is Leaning Further Into Streaming
The new VIP tier comes as TNA continues to build out a much larger streaming strategy.
The company has been expanding TNA+ beyond a traditional subscription service while also putting its programming in front of viewers through free and paid streaming platforms. TNA’s wrestling library is available across services including Pluto TV, Roku and Samsung TV Plus, while the company added a free tier to TNA+ last year to give viewers a way to sample its content.
TNA has also been expanding its international distribution. Its multi-year deal with Claro Sports brought TNA programming, PPV events and TNA+ specials to pay-TV, OTT, digital and FAST platforms across 17 territories in Mexico and Latin America.
Now, TNA is adding another piece to that strategy with TNA+ VIP, giving its most dedicated fans a direct path to premium events and exclusive content.
The timing is notable because TNA is hardly the only wrestling company experimenting with different ways to distribute its programming.
Wrestling Is Spreading Across More Streaming Services
Wrestling’s streaming footprint has grown considerably in 2026, with promotions using a mix of free platforms, traditional television and their own subscription services.
MLW, for example, moved its flagship MLW Fusion to VEEPS while continuing to make the show available on YouTube. The arrangement also includes premium live events and other fan-focused content.
AEW has taken an even broader approach. Earlier this year, it launched MyAEW as a direct-to-fan platform with live and on-demand programming, a free 24/7 FAST channel and different subscription tiers. The service has since expanded beyond AEW programming by adding wrestling from promotions including CMLL, Maple Leaf Pro Wrestling, RevPro and several independent organizations.
At the same time, Tubi has become a growing free destination for wrestling, adding older seasons of AEW Dynamite alongside WWE programming such as Evolve.
Even WWE’s programming is increasingly crossing between platforms. As part of a deal between The CW and ESPN, WWE NXT is being streamed through the ESPN App for ESPN Unlimited subscribers while continuing to air on The CW’s free broadcast network.
That leaves wrestling fans with more ways to watch than ever, but it also means content is becoming increasingly scattered across free services, traditional networks and multiple subscription platforms.
For TNA, the new VIP tier gives the company another way to turn its most dedicated viewers into direct subscribers while keeping a broader funnel of content available elsewhere. As Silva put it, “VIP Membership represents the next evolution of TNA+.”
