AEW has offered fans an amazing deal for their next big show.
With all the big brands offering discounts for Black Friday, All Elite Wrestling is no exception. While some fans may have expected a discount on merchandise or archived shows, the deal is actually in regards to anyone looking to attend the next pay-per-view in person.
As reported by the social media account WrestleTix, the Black Friday offer sees tickets for Worlds End being sold for just $10 each when purchased in quantities of 4 and using the relevant discount code:
There are some Black Friday deals going on now, one of which is for AEW Worlds End. A limited number of seats are being offered in a 4-pack (6 left currently) for $40 using the code 4WORLDS.
There are some Black Friday deals going on now, one of which is for AEW Worlds End. A limited number of seats are being offered in a 4-pack (6 left currently) for $40 using the code 4WORLDS. If you spot any others, please reply below. pic.twitter.com/BdNFf2gdn5
— WrestleTix (@WrestleTix) November 24, 2023
According to an update on November 22, Worlds End is set up for 7,317 tickets with 6,025 sold and 1,292 still available at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Uniondale, NY.
Higher-ups in All Elite Wrestling will be hoping that the next show performs well in terms of attendance as ticket sales from AEW WrestleDream highlighted the downward trend of the promotion in 2023.
AEW Builds To Worlds End
Ending 2023 with its 8th pay-per-view, Worlds End will air live on Saturday, December 30. Currently, 2 matches have been confirmed for the first time ever event. The main event will see hometown hero MJF defend the World Championship against Samoa Joe in a rematch from the Grand Slam special back in September.
The second match confirmed will see the conclusion of the AEW Continental Classic take place. The 12-man round-robin tournament kicked off on November 22 with the first matches in the Gold League. The Blue League will begin its matches on Collision on November 25, with the league winners facing off at the pay-per-view to become the first-ever Triple Crown Champion.