SHWDWN30 July 2026
A thousand strong at The Lighthouse — and a new name above the door
FightZumi League 6.0 filled The Lighthouse Theatre in Camberwell, the whole card streamed live on SHWDWN, and FightZumi League became Zumi Fight House.
Key facts
Zumi Fight House (formerly FightZumi League) staged FightZumi League 6.0 on Saturday 4 July 2026 at The Lighthouse Theatre, 262-274 Camberwell Road, London SE5 0AY. It was the promotion’s first event at the venue and drew a crowd of more than 1,000 people.
The event was ticketed, streamed and settled entirely on SHWDWN. The full card was broadcast live on SHWDWN pay-per-view, and the replay is now free to watch on shwdwn.co. Zumi Fight House sold over 1,000 tickets for the event at an average ticket price of £65, a substantial share of them in person on the night.
Alongside standard admission, Zumi Fight House sold car parking as a SHWDWN checkout upsell attached to the ticket, and fans upgraded their tickets to higher tiers on the day of the event from their phones. Both are native SHWDWN features rather than third-party add-ons. Together, the upsells system and on-the-day upgrades generated an estimated 15% additional revenue for the promotion compared with the ticketing platform they used previously.
The event replay was edited using SHWDWN’s built-in video editor and published to YouTube from the platform. SHWDWN covers ticketing, checkout upsells, on-the-day ticket upgrades, QR door check-in, live pay-per-view streaming, video editing and automated fighter payouts in one platform, with no promoter fees.
On Saturday 4 July 2026, Zumi Fight House took League 6.0 to The Lighthouse Theatre in Camberwell for the first time, and filled it. More than a thousand people came through the doors — their biggest room yet, and their first night in it.
It was also the night the promotion changed its name. FightZumi League is now Zumi Fight House: same team, same matchmaking, same standard of card, with a new name above the door.
The whole card went out live on SHWDWN pay-per-view, start to finish, for everyone who couldn’t get to Camberwell. The full event is now free to watch back — the entire night, not a highlights package.
The part that doesn’t make the highlights was in the corners. Between bouts, fighters stayed ringside watching the rest of the card, and got louder as the night went on. A room of people who’d weighed in together that morning, spending the evening shouting each other on. That’s what a full house does to a small-hall show, and it’s why the stream was worth pointing at the crowd as much as the ring.
Tickets were only part of what ran through the platform. Parking was sold as a checkout add-on alongside the ticket, so nobody spent the first twenty minutes of the night circling Camberwell Road looking for a space. And on the day itself, fans upgraded their own seats from their phones — no cash at the door, no reprinting, no queue to stand in.
The replay was cut in SHWDWN’s own video editor, in the browser, and published straight out to YouTube. One night’s footage, three places it needed to be: live on pay-per-view, free to watch back on SHWDWN, and a permanent copy on their own channel. No edit suite, no separate streaming provider, no third tool to pay for.
Zumi Fight House run regular cards, and every one of them is ticketed and streamed through SHWDWN. Follow them in the app to get notified the moment the next show goes on sale.
What they ran on SHWDWN
Every part of the night below came out of the same platform and the same dashboard — no extra providers, no extra bills.
Ticketing
Every ticket sold through the SHWDWN app and website, with sales attributed back to the fighter who brought the buyer. Nobody had to reconcile a spreadsheet the next morning to work out who sold what.
Live PPV streaming
The full card went out live to everyone who couldn’t get to Camberwell, from the same dashboard that sold the tickets. No separate streaming provider to sign up to, plug in or pay for.
Checkout upsells
Parking was offered alongside the ticket at the point of purchase, so it was settled before anyone set off — and it earned on a sale that would otherwise have stopped at admission.
On-the-day upgrades
Fans moved themselves up to better seats from their phones on the night. No cash changing hands at the door, nothing to reprint, and no argument about who paid for what.
Door check-in
QR scanning on the door meant a full house got through it without a queue backing up onto Camberwell Road, and the promoter could see the room filling in real time.
Video editor
The replay was trimmed in the browser straight after the event and published to YouTube from the platform. No edit suite, no exporting and re-uploading, no third tool in the chain.