The calendar includes new and established hosts in Asia, the Americas and Europe.

Action kicks off in February with the opening World Cup in Sao Paulo, Brazil, followed just a few weeks later with Pisa, Italy. The World Cup circuit will then take in Eger, Hungary, in May and Warsaw, Poland, in July.

Indonesia will host a World Cup for the first time, as part of the 2025 World Abilitysport Games being held in Jakarta, in September. Rounding off the season, fencers will return to Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand, in November just after the Under 23s World Championships in Sao Paulo.

The calendar will be punctuated with three satellite competitions in Hong Kong, China, in April; Orange, France in May and Sao Paulo again October as the city also hosts the youth World Championships. Satellite competitions are designed to be smaller and more accessible competitions to host and compete in for countries and up-and-coming fencers as part of the development of wheelchair fencing around the world.

The highlight of 2025 will be the 2025 World Championships in Iksan, South Korea. With a national reputation for being ‘the heart of fencing’ in the country, Iksan 2025 is an exciting prospect as the most important competition outside of a Paralympic Games.