Editing WWE (section)

====Defunct====
* Alpha Entertainment (2018): A [[limited liability company]] that was established in 2018 by Vince McMahon for the purpose of being the parent company of the new [[XFL (2020)|XFL]]. While McMahon stated that the XFL would remain as a separate company from WWE, it was revealed through WWE's 2018 10-K that the company hold a minority stake in Alpha Entertainment.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.mlive.com/news/us-world/2018/05/wwe_listed_as_minority_owner_o.html|title=WWE listed as minority owner of revived XFL despite claims of separate entities|date=May 4, 2018|publisher=mlive}}</ref>
* [[World Bodybuilding Federation]] (1990–1992): A subsidiary of Titan Sports which promoted professional [[bodybuilding]] through a television show, magazine, and annual pay-per-view events.
* Radio WWF (1993) A syndicated radio station hosted by [[Jim Ross]] and [[Johnny Polo]]. The station featured shows that would cover ongoing WWF storylines and behind the scenes incidents. Radio WWF hosts also provided commentary for two pay-per-views.
* Wrestle Vessel (1996–1999): A series of WWF-themed cruise ship experiences.
* [[WWE Home Video]] (1997–2023): A home video subsidiary that specialized in distributing VHS, DVD, and Blu-ray Disc copies of WWE pay-per-view events, compilations of WWE wrestlers' performances and entrances, and biographies of WWE performers. WWE Home Video releases were discontinued worldwide on December 26, 2023.
* [[XFL (2001)|XFL]] (2000–2001): A partially-owned subsidiary of the WWF which comprised eight league-owned [[professional football (gridiron)|professional football]] teams. The league included television broadcasts on [[NBC]] (the other co-owners of the league), [[UPN]], and [[Spike (TV network)|TNN]].
* [[The World (WWE)|The World Entertainment]] (1999–2003): A subsidiary of World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment that operated a restaurant, nightclub, and memorabilia shop in New York City. World originally opened as "WWF New York", and was renamed "The World". [[Hard Rock Cafe]] took over the location in 2005.
* [[WWE Niagara Falls]] (2002–2011): A retail store that was located in [[Niagara Falls, Ontario]], Canada. The store featured autograph signings and appearances by WWE wrestlers, alumni, and Hall of Famers.
* [[WWE Classics on Demand]] (2004–2014): A subscription video-on-demand television service. Classics had footage from WWE's archive footage, including [[World Championship Wrestling]], [[Extreme Championship Wrestling]], and others. Classics offered around 40 hours of rotating programming per month, arranged into four programming buckets, and often centered on a specific theme.
* WWE Kids (2008–2014): A website and comic set, aimed at the children's end of the wrestling market. WWE Kids' comics were produced bi-monthly.
* WWE Universe (2008–2011): A social media website which was managed and operated by WWE. Its original name was "WWE Fan Nation" and was renamed "WWE Universe".
* [[WWE Magazine]] (1983–2014): WWE's magazine – originally released bi-monthly, it later switching to a monthly schedule, before being discontinued in 2014.