WWE Announces Free Preview Week For WWE Network, Offer Lasts Until July 14

Earlier this week, the WWE announced a free preview week for it's video streaming service, the WWE Network.

The WWE is requiring no credit cards for you to access the 2,000 hours of content, all you need is a WWE.com account.

According to the company's website, you can access the Network from devices like Apple TV, Roku streaming devices, Sony PlayStation 3, Sony PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Xbox 360. In addition you can also access content on iOS devices through the WWE app, Amazon Fire TV, Kindle Fire devices, Android devices, and WWE.com itself.

While the preview started on Monday, you still have until Monday, July 14, at midnight PT to enjoy all that the Network has to offer.

The WWE is looking to possibly expand its services in the near future. Currently, the digital video service is only available in the U.S. but the company's CFO George Barrios said that will be changing soon.

In an interview with CFO Publishing, Barrios noted that the Network will launch in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Hong Kong and the Nordics by the end of 2014.

Take a look at the full interview below:

Xbox One users can finally rejoice now that they can finally access WWE's video streaming service, the WWE Network.

According to Engadget, the network was originally announced for most devices that connected to the Internet. Despite that, the Xbox One was left out of the equation until WWE sent out a press release on Wednesday.

The video streaming service costs $9.99 a month with a six-month commitment. You gain access to live events and classic content.

The WWE issued another press release earlier in the month that finally revealed the number of subscribers to the WWE Network, their video streaming service.

The company revealed that the network has 667,287 subscribers and is on track to hit it's target of a million subscribers by the end of 2014. WWE was able to get nearly 670,000 subscribers in only 6 weeks making it the "fastest-growing digital subscription service."