AEW All In: London 2026 at Wembley Stadium had a turnstile count of 41,102, according to local government organization Brent Council.
The turnstile count, also called the “scan count” or “drop count” represents the number of tickets actually recorded as used for admission. For wrestling events generally, the turnstile count is often lower than the number of tickets sold for the given event, and naturally can’t exceed the number of tickets distributed. WrestleTix, which analyzes ticketing maps, estimated 46,987 tickets distributed for All In 2026. “Tickets distributed” refers to the total number of tickets sold or given away for free.
“The actual numbers recorded entering the Stadium through the turnstiles for the AEW All In 2026 event was 41,102,” an official told POST Wrestling by email on Tuesday. “This is reflective of the numbers [of people who] attended on the night and not the total number of tickets sold or no-shows.”
AEW’s biggest event of the year drew ticket sales of “about $6 million,” according to AEW CEO Tony Khan’s comments at the post-event press conference in response to a question from POST on Sunday night. He added that the attendance was “close to 50,000.”
AEW media relations did not immediately respond to an email request on Tuesday from POST to provide further information or comments.
Wembley Stadium is located in the London Borough of Brent. Local public safety officers were to monitor the attendance throughout the day, an official told us ahead of the event.
Attendance for All In this year was up from the prior year. All In usually takes place at Wembley Stadium but last year was held at Globe Life Field in Texas. All In 2025 had a turnstile count of 21,973, according to records obtained by Wrestlenomics responsive to a public records request. The final estimate of tickets distributed from WrestleTix was 27,245. The 2025 show was main-evented by Jon Moxley vs. Adam Page. After last year’s event, Khan told media the attendance was “close to 29,000.”
The numbers for All In 2026, however, were lower than those of the previous two All In events in London. The 2023 event was headlined by MJF vs. Adam Cole and drew one of the largest crowds in pro wrestling history, with WrestleTix estimating 83,131 tickets out, AEW itself announcing a paid attendance of 81,035, and Brent Council disclosing that 72,265 tickets were used. That event had a $10 million gate, according to Khan at the time.
The 2024 event at Wembley, main-evented by Bryan Danielson vs. Swerve Strickland, distributed 53,922 and scanned 46,476.
The difference between estimated tickets distributed and turnstile count for each of the AEW events at Wembley Stadium has been consistent, with the turnstile count being 86% or 87% of the tickets distributed estimate in each year. That percentage was lower, 81%, for the event in Texas.
Going by WrestleTix estimates of tickets distributed (which is a consistent measure we have for all of the following events), this year’s All In is the third-highest attendance for a pro wrestling event so far this year, behind each night of WWE’s two-night WrestleMania in Las Vegas, which were estimated at 50,081 and 52,011. All In was ahead of the individual nights of SummerSlam, which also took place in August and were estimated at 35,654 and 34,216.
