The 17th annual WWE Money in the Bank premium live event takes place on October 10, 2026, at the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans.
Key facts
- •The 17th annual Money in the Bank event takes place on October 10, 2026, in New Orleans.
- •The main show begins at 6 p.m. ET and is broadcast on ESPN Unlimited.
- •Stephanie Vaquer defends the Women’s World Championship against Liv Morgan and Becky Lynch.
- •Roman Reigns faces LA Knight in a match for the heavyweight title.
- •The men’s and women’s ladder matches feature 12 total competitors vying for a future title opportunity.
The 17th annual WWE Money in the Bank premium live event is scheduled for Saturday, October 10, 2026, at the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans. The main broadcast begins at 6 p.m. ET, with a pre-show starting at 4 p.m. ET. The event will be available to stream exclusively on ESPN Unlimited.
By the numbers
Featured Championship Matches
The event card is headlined by two major title bouts. The Women’s World Championship will be contested in a three-way match featuring the current champion, Stephanie Vaquer, against challengers Liv Morgan and Becky Lynch. Additionally, Roman Reigns is set to defend his heavyweight title against LA Knight.
Ladder Match Participants
The event will feature the signature men’s and women’s ladder matches, where the winners earn the right to challenge any WWE champion. The men’s ladder match includes CM Punk, Trick Williams, Kevin Owens, Bron Breakker, Penta, and Je’Von Evans. The women’s ladder match features a lineup of Roxanne Perez, Sol Ruca, Lash Legend, Lola Vice, Jacy Jayne, and Tiffany Stratton.
Streaming and Access
ESPN Unlimited is the exclusive platform for the event, with a monthly subscription cost of $29.99. While the service does not offer a direct free trial, viewers can access the broadcast through third-party providers. DirecTV offers a five-day free trial on its Signature packages, which include ESPN Unlimited. Fubo also provides access to the event through its Core and Ultra plans, which similarly include a five-day free trial for new subscribers.
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This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by Rolling Stone, Hollywood Reporter.
