WWE currently divides its roster between three brands. Most wrestlers perform exclusively on a single brand (with select exemptions). WWE's two primary brands are Raw and SmackDown, collectively referred to as the main roster. NXT serves as the developmental brand (although it was considered a third main brand from 2019 to 2021).[1]
There are currently 20 championships in WWE divided among the three brands. Raw has a primary, secondary, and tag team championship for male wrestlers and a primary and secondary championship for female wrestlers. SmackDown has two primary championships (jointly held and defended as an undisputed championship), a secondary championship, and a tag team championship for male wrestlers, and a primary and secondary championship for female wrestlers. NXT features a primary, secondary, specialty, and tag team championship for male wrestlers, with a primary and secondary championship for female wrestlers. There are three titles that are shared among all three brands—two specialty internet championships (one each for male and female wrestlers) and a tag team championship for female wrestlers.
As of January 2, 2025, among the three current brands, 23 wrestlers officially hold championships (including one double champion) with the inaugural holder of one title to be determined on January 13, 2025. This list includes the number of times the wrestler has held the title, the date and location of the win, and a description of the match victory.
Overview
The American professional wrestlingpromotionWWE currently divides its roster into what the company refers to as brands. The two main brands that the company promotes are Raw and SmackDown, collectively referred to as the main roster. Wrestlers assigned to the two main brands exclusively perform on the respective weekly television programs, Monday Night Raw and Friday Night SmackDown, albeit with some exceptions. The Raw brand also has a supplementary online streaming program called Main Event. Monthly pay-per-view and livestreaming events, as well as the non-televised WWE Live shows, feature wrestlers from both brands.
NXT is the company's developmental brand, which is where newer WWE wrestlers perform to potentially be promoted to the main roster. Wrestlers assigned to NXT appear on the brand's eponymous weekly television program, as well as NXT branded major livestreaming events held periodically throughout the year.
There is also a weekly online program called Speed that streams exclusively on X and features wrestlers from all three brands.
Main roster
For the men's division, Raw features a primary, secondary, and tag team championship, while SmackDown features two jointly held and defended primary titles (promoted as an undisputed championship) along with a secondary and tag team title. There is also a specialty championship available to wrestlers from both brands as well as NXT and defended exclusively on the online program Speed.
For the women's division, each brand has a primary and secondary championship. There is also a tag team championship shared between both brands as well as NXT. There is also a specialty championship that is available to wrestlers from both brands as well as NXT and defended exclusively on the online program Speed.
A specialty title, the WWE Speed Championship, is an internet championship available to male wrestlers from all three brands. This title has a stipulation where matches have a five-minute time limit and stream exclusively on WWE's online show Speed. It is held by Raw's Dragon Lee, who defeated SmackDown's Andrade during the Speed tapings on November 15, 2024,[9] which aired on tape delay on November 20.[10]
The tag team title for female wrestlers is the WWE Women's Tag Team Championship, which is shared between Raw, SmackDown, and NXT. It is held by Bianca Belair and Jade Cargill from SmackDown, who are in their record-tying second reign as a team and the second reign for each individually. They won the title by defeating The Unholy Union (Alba Fyre and Isla Dawn) at Bash in Berlin on August 31, 2024.[15] As of December 13, 2024, Naomi is filling in for an injured Cargill, but is not recognized as champion.[16]
A specialty title, the WWE Women's Speed Championship, is an internet championship available to female wrestlers from all three brands. This title has a stipulation where matches have a five-minute time limit and stream exclusively on WWE's online show Speed. The title is held by Candice LeRae from SmackDown, who defeated Raw's Iyo Sky in a tournament final to become the inaugural champion during the Speed tapings on October 4, 2024,[17] which aired on tape delay on October 9.[18]
Developmental
NXT
For the men's division, NXT features a primary, secondary, specialty, and tag team championship. There is also another specialty championship which is shared with Raw and SmackDown (listed above).
The women's division has a primary and secondary championship, and shares a specialty championship and a tag team championship with Raw and SmackDown (both listed above).
The specialty championship for men is the NXT Heritage Cup, where all matches are contested under British Rounds Rules. It is held by first-time champion Lexis King, who defeated Charlie Dempsey by 1–0 due to disqualification during the December 17, 2024, tapings of NXT, which aired on tape delay on December 24.[21]
Note: Tables with a "Days rec." column means that WWE officially recognizes a different number of days that a wrestler has held a title, generally due to an event airing on tape delay.
The colors and symbols indicate the home brand of the champions.
Unveiled prior to Raw on November 25, 2024. The inaugural champion will be determined by a tournament final between Dakota Kai and Lyra Valkyria on Raw.
Defeated Iyo Sky in a tournament final to become the inaugural champion on Speed. WWE recognizes LeRae's reign as beginning on October 9, 2024, when the match aired on tape delay.
Defeated Charlie Dempsey by 1–0 due to disqualification on NXT. WWE recognizes King's reign as beginning on December 24, 2024, when the match aired on tape delay.
^In some cases, a wrestler may be stripped of a title due to a legitimate injury or other real-world circumstance. On such occasions, the storyline may be adapted around real-world events or may continue without referencing them.