Live from the Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana, WWE presents Wrestlepalooza!

WWE’s inaugural Wrestlepalooza features a slew of must-see matches as Cody Rhodes defends his Undisputed WWE Championship against Drew McIntyre, CM Punk and AJ Lee battle Seth Rollins and Becky Lynch, Iyo Sky and Stephanie Vaquer collide for the vacant Women’s World Championship, and The Usos square off against Bron Breakker and Bronson Reed. But the show begins with an epic grudge match between John Cena and Brock Lesnar.

Wrestlepalooza won’t be airing on ESPN, but it will be streaming via the ESPN app for ESPN Unlimited subscribers. Confused? We don’t blame you! We’ll explain all the ins and outs below.

From start time to streaming info, here’s how to watch WWE Wrestlepalooza online.

Wrestlepalooza starts at 7:00 p.m. ET on ESPN Unlimited. Pre-show coverage begins at 5:00 p.m. ET.

Wrestlepalooza will stream on ESPN Unlimited, but it won’t be airing on ESPN.

During a recent media conference call, ESPN programming executive John Lasker confirmed that the show will be available to stream on the ESPN app for Spectrum, DIRECTV, Fubo TV, Hulu + Live TV, and Verizon Fios subscribers.

Lasker added, “All subscribers of those services today can validate their ESPN subscription through those services and get access.”

A Wrestlepalooza replay will be available on the ESPN app shortly after the conclusion of the post-show.

You can bundle ESPN Unlimited, Hulu, and Disney+ for $29.99/month for 12 months.

ESPN Unlimited isn’t currently available on Comcast, Dish, or YouTube TV, but ESPN programming executive John Lasker expects that the “vast majority” of ESPN subscribers will have access to ESPN Unlimited by “the return of this calendar year.”

Not in the United States. While Monday Night Raw airs live and on demand on Netflix, Wrestlepalooza won’t be available on the streamer in the U.S.

However, Netflix subscribers in certain countries will be able to stream the event on Netflix.