In Your House
NXT In Your House 2022 logo
Promotion	WWE
Brand	NXT (2020–2022)
Other names	NXT TakeOver: In Your House (2020–2021) NXT In Your House (2022)
First event	In Your House (May 1995)
Last event	NXT In Your House (2022)

In Your House was a series ofprofessional wrestlingsupercard events created byWWE, aprofessional wrestling promotion based inConnecticut. The events originally aired onpay-per-view (PPV) from May 1995 to February 1999 when the promotion was still called theWorld Wrestling Federation (WWF; renamed WWE in 2002). In 2020, WWE revived In Your House for itsdevelopmental brandNXT. The2020 event wasstreamed exclusively on theWWE Network with the2021 event also available via traditional PPV and thelivestreaming servicePeacock, while the2022 event was only available via WWE's livestreaming platforms. A total of 30 In Your House events were held between May 1995 and June 2022.

The original concept of the In Your House series was that in the months when the promotion was not holding one of its then-five major PPV events (WrestleMania,SummerSlam,King of the Ring,Royal Rumble, andSurvivor Series), it would offer a two-hour PPV for a lower price. In Your House was established in response to a move by competitorWorld Championship Wrestling to increase its annual PPV events. The In Your House branding was retired following February 1999'sSt. Valentine's Day Massacre: In Your House event, as the company moved to install permanent names for each of its monthly PPVs, which began withBacklash. After 21 years and in response to theCOVID-19 pandemic, WWE revived In Your House for NXT in 2020 and it was subsequently held annually in June until its final event in 2022. The 2020 and 2021 events were held under theNXT TakeOver series, but after TakeOver's discontinuation in late 2021, the final In Your House was a standalone event for NXT.

Thefirst In Your Housepay-per-view (PPV) was held on May 14, 1995, inSyracuse, New York atUpstate Medical University Arena (then known as Oncenter War Memorial Arena). To promote this first event, theWorld Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) held asweepstakes to give away a new house inOrlando, Florida.^[1][2] The original concept of In Your House was that in the months when the WWF was not holding one of its then-five major PPV events (WrestleMania,King of the Ring,SummerSlam,Survivor Series, andRoyal Rumble, which at the time ran for three hours and retailed for US$29.95), they would offer a two-hour PPV, priced at US$14.95. The price was raised to US$19.95 starting in December 1995 withIn Your House 5. The WWF did this in response to a move by competitorWorld Championship Wrestling (WCW) to increase their annual pay-per-view events (in 1995, WCW held 9 PPV events, then 10 in 1996, and finally started airing monthly events in 1997). Notwithstanding the addition of more WWF events, WCW's events regularly ran between 2.5–3 hours. Starting withGround Zero: In Your House in September 1997, the WWF expanded all of its In Your House events to three hours, thus matching the runtime of its major PPV events.^[3]

The first six In Your House events were not promoted withsubtitles, which were retroactively added (shown below in the table in small print), sometimes making use of a tagline. The first event to officially use a subtitle was the seventh event,In Your House 7: Good Friends, Better Enemies. From September 1997 onwards, the subtitles replaced the In Your House label as the main titles (e.g., the PPV was not named "In Your House: Ground Zero", but instead, "Ground Zero: In Your House"), until regular named shows such asBacklash took over in 1999. The In Your House branding was retired following February 1999'sSt. Valentine's Day Massacre: In Your House event, as the company moved to install permanent names for each of its monthly events, which began with Backlash. Early advertising for that year'sBacklash featured the "In Your House" branding until it was quietly dropped in the weeks leading to the pay-per-view. Following this, several of the In Your House shows were rebranded as their own PPV chronologies, includingOver the Edge,Fully Loaded,Unforgiven,No Way Out,Judgment Day, andBad Blood.^[3]

In 2002, the WWF was renamed to World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), and in 2011, the promotion ceased using its full name, with WWE becoming anorphaned initialism.^[4] On May 13, 2020, WWE announced that the In Your House branding would be revived for theNXTbrand division as anNXT TakeOver event entitledTakeOver: In Your House on June 7, which aired exclusively on WWE's online streaming service, theWWE Network. The announcement and the event marked the 25th anniversary of the first In Your House PPV.^[5][6] The event featured homages to the WWF in the early 90's, including a recreation of the house-themed stage used during the earlier In Your House events, andAdam Cole appearing in a parody of the commercials forICOPRObodybuilding supplements.^[7][8] Asecond TakeOver: In Your House was scheduled for June 13, 2021, thus making In Your House an annual subseries of TakeOver events. This second event aired on both the WWE Network and traditional pay-per-view, thus returning In Your House to pay-per-view.^[9] It also aired onPeacock after the American version of the WWE Network merged under Peacock in March 2021, thus being the first In Your House to air on Peacock.^[10]

In September 2021, NXT was rebranded as NXT 2.0, returning it to its original function as WWE'sdevelopmental brand,^[11] and the NXT TakeOver series was subsequently discontinued.^[12] The2022 event was in turn held without the TakeOver branding, and it only aired on WWE's livestreaming platforms as NXT's events ceased airing on traditional pay-per-view that year.^[13][14] This would be the final In Your House as another event was not scheduled for 2023.

• TNA One Night Only
• NXT TakeOver series

• In Your House
• Recurring events established in 1995
• Recurring events disestablished in 1999

• CS1: long volume value
• Articles with short description
• Short description is different from Wikidata