Ring of Honor

Review by eFreeware

Wrestling back catalogs are awkward to follow. Matches surface in clips, old pay-per-views vanish from services, and the events you actually want to revisit are rarely gathered anywhere convenient. The ROH App is Ring of Honor's attempt to solve that for its own history, putting the company's archive into a single Android app rather than scattering it across whatever platform happens to be hosting it that year.

The developer is Ring of Honor itself, so this is a first-party product rather than a fan project or an aggregator. It sits in the Sports category, carries an Everyone rating, and has been on Google Play since late September 2022. It has drawn over 10,000 installs and holds a 4.1 average from 307 ratings, which suggests a modest but reasonably settled audience rather than a mass-market hit.

What you actually get in the app

The core of the app is video on demand. According to the developer, it streams thousands of hours drawn from the Ring of Honor archive, which is a substantial body of work rather than a sampler. This is a library you work through at your own pace.

The library is organized around an HonorClub subscription. HonorClub also covers pay-per-views, special features, past live events and the archive. So the app itself is free to download.

For someone who followed the promotion across different eras, that combination is the appeal. Past live events and pay-per-views are exactly the material that tends to be hardest to find later, and having them alongside the regular archive in one place is a cleaner arrangement than hunting through third-party uploads.

Archive depth and the HonorClub subscription

The distinction worth holding onto is between the app and the subscription behind it. I would treat the subscription as the real product here and the app as the way you reach it.

That also shapes how I would judge value. A subscription makes most sense to someone who intends to work through a lot of the archive, whether that means following a particular period in order or jumping between events. For occasional curiosity, the commitment is harder to justify.

The developer warns that aspect ratios may vary. That is a fair warning for archive material.

What to expect before subscribing

Two things stand out from the app's own details. The first is the subscription requirement: the full archive, past events, features and pay-per-views sit behind HonorClub, so the free download is a doorway rather than a destination. The second is the aspect ratio variation, which is a real characteristic of archive video rather than a fault in the app.

The scale of the audience is worth weighing. That is normal for a single promotion's streaming archive, and it tells you the app is serving an existing following rather than trying to convert casual viewers.

There are no ads, which suits a paid streaming archive. The app was last updated in February 2026, so it is being maintained rather than left to sit.

A library for committed Ring of Honor followers

This is a straightforward proposition once you strip it back. If you already follow Ring of Honor and want its history in one place, the app is the intended route to it, and the archive depth is the reason to bother. If you are curious about the promotion but not ready to commit to a subscription, keep that in mind.

I would think of it as a companion to fandom rather than an introduction to it. The people best served are those who know what they want to rewatch, or who want to work through past events and pay-per-views they missed the first time. For that reader, the combination of a large archive and a single subscription is a tidy arrangement.

The 4.1 rating and the steady update history suggest the app does its job without much drama. It is the home of one company's back catalog.