Money in the Bank airs on WWE's streaming service Peacock in the United States, with traditional cable and satellite options available through WWE's broadcast partners
Money in the Bank is an annual professional wrestling event produced by WWE. In the US, the primary way to watch is through Peacock, NBC's streaming platform, which holds the exclusive rights to stream WWE premium live events. The event typically airs live on Peacock on a Saturday in early summer, usually in July.
If you do not have Peacock, some cable and satellite providers still carry the event through traditional pay-per-view channels. Check with your provider — Comcast, DirecTV, Dish Network, and others may offer it through their PPV systems, though this option has become less common as WWE has shifted toward streaming exclusivity.
Outside the United States, broadcast rights vary by country. In Canada, the event airs on Sportsnet. In the United Kingdom and Europe, it streams on BT Sport and other regional partners. If you are outside the US, check your local cable provider or search for WWE's official broadcast partner in your region.
Key Takeaways
- Peacock is the primary streaming home for Money in the Bank in the United States and requires an active subscription to watch live.
- Traditional pay-per-view through cable and satellite providers remains available in some areas but is becoming less common.
- International viewers should check their regional sports networks, as broadcast rights differ by country.
- The event typically takes place in July and is announced on WWE's official website with exact date and time.
How to watch on Peacock
To watch Money in the Bank on Peacock, you need an active subscription. Peacock offers both free and paid tiers — the free tier includes some WWE content, but premium live events like Money in the Bank require a paid subscription (Premium or Premium Plus). You can sign up directly through the Peacock app or website.
On the day of the event, log into your Peacock account and search for Money in the Bank. The event will appear in the WWE section or as a featured live event. Peacock typically begins streaming the pre-show 30 minutes to an hour before the main event starts. The main card usually runs three to four hours.
Traditional pay-per-view through cable and satellite
If you subscribe to cable or satellite television, you may still order Money in the Bank through your provider's pay-per-view system. Call your provider or use their on-screen menu to order the event. The cost varies by provider but typically ranges from $60 to $80 for standard definition and higher for HD.
Not all providers carry WWE events anymore, so confirm availability with your specific company before the event date. Ordering usually opens 24 to 48 hours before the event starts. Once ordered, the event will be available on your TV and sometimes through your provider's streaming app.
International broadcast options
WWE has different broadcast partners in each region. In Canada, Sportsnet carries the event. In the UK and Ireland, BT Sport holds the rights. In Australia, it airs on Foxtel. In India, Sony Sports Network broadcasts WWE events. Check your local cable provider or search "Money in the Bank [your country]" to find the correct channel or streaming service in your area.
Some regions also have WWE's own streaming service available, though in most countries Peacock is US-only. Your regional partner will have the event listed on their schedule several weeks in advance.
What to expect from the broadcast
Money in the Bank typically includes a pre-show that starts 30 minutes to an hour before the main event. The pre-show features matches and interviews and is usually free to watch on WWE's YouTube channel or included with your Peacock subscription. The main event card runs three to four hours and features the signature Money in the Bank ladder matches, where wrestlers compete to retrieve a briefcase hanging above the ring.
The event is live, so there is no way to pause or rewind during the broadcast. Peacock does allow you to rewatch the event on demand after it airs, typically within a few hours of the main event ending.
Checking WWE's official schedule
WWE announces the exact date, time, and broadcast details for Money in the Bank on its official website (WWE.com) and through its social media accounts. The event is typically held in early July each year. Dates and times can shift, so confirm the schedule on WWE's site rather than assuming it falls on the same date every year.
WWE also sends notifications through the Peacock app if you have a subscription, and the event will appear in your app's calendar or upcoming events section.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a Peacock subscription to watch Money in the Bank?
Yes, in the United States. Peacock's free tier does not include premium live events. You need a paid Peacock subscription (Premium or Premium Plus) to stream Money in the Bank live. If you have cable or satellite, you may order it through traditional pay-per-view instead.
Can I watch Money in the Bank for free?
The main event itself requires payment through either Peacock or traditional pay-per-view. However, the pre-show is often available free on WWE's YouTube channel. Some clips and highlights appear free on WWE's social media after the event airs.
What time does Money in the Bank start?
The pre-show typically begins at 7 p.m. ET on Peacock, with the main event starting around 8 p.m. ET. Times can vary year to year, so check WWE's official website for the exact schedule for the current year's event.
Can I rewatch Money in the Bank after it airs live?
Yes. On Peacock, the event becomes available on demand within a few hours of the live broadcast ending. You can rewatch it as many times as you want while your subscription is active. With traditional pay-per-view, replay availability depends on your provider.
Is Money in the Bank available outside the United States?
Yes, but through different broadcasters. Check your local cable provider or search for WWE's broadcast partner in your country. Peacock is not available outside the US, so you will use your regional sports network instead.