• Alison Brie as Ruth "Zoya the Destroya" Wilder
• Betty Gilpin as Debbie "Liberty Belle" Eagan
• Sydelle Noel as Cherry "Junkchain"/"Black Magic" Bang
• Britney Young as Carmen "Machu Picchu" Wade
• Marc Maron as Sam Sylvia
• Britt Baron as Justine "Scab" Biagi (seasons 2–3; recurring season 1)
• Kate Nash as Rhonda "Britannica" Richardson (seasons 2–3; recurring season 1)
• Gayle Rankin as Sheila "The She Wolf" (seasons 2–3; recurring season 1)
• Kia Stevens as Tammé "The Welfare Queen" Dawson (seasons 2–3; recurring season 1)
• Jackie Tohn as Melanie "Melrose" Rosen (seasons 2–3; recurring season 1)
• Chris Lowell as Sebastian "Bash" Howard (season 3; recurring seasons 1–2)
The show's cast features several real-life professional wrestlers, most prominently Kia Stevens (Tammé), who has wrestled as Awesome Kong for TNA and AEW while wrestling as Kharma for WWE. Others with formal experience include:
• John Hennigan as Salty "The Sack" Johnson, a trainer who appeared in the first episode of Season 1
• Tyrus and Carlos Edwin as Carmen's wrestler brothers
• Joey Ryan as a wrestler known as Mr. Monopoly
• Laura James as Mr. Monopoly's valet, "Crystal"
• Alex Riley as a wrestler known as Steel Horse
• Brooke Hogan as night club manager Amber Fredrickson
• Chavo Guerrero Jr. as Chico Guapo
• Christopher Daniels and Frankie Kazarian as unnamed wrestlers
Hulk Hogan, Ric Flair, and Gorgeous George appear in archived video footage in episodes 1 and 4.

The idea for the series came when Flahive and Mensch, who at the time were looking to make a new female-centric show, came across the 2012 documentary GLOW: The Story of the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling. Before this, neither woman had heard of the GLOW wrestling promotion, and they became intrigued by the premise of producing a fictionalized version of it. They found the storyline intriguing as a way of exploring the aftermath of the 1970s Woman's Liberation Movement, with Flahive telling Rolling Stone, "We wanted to look back on the 1970s, coming out of the women's movement, and into the 1980s, and ask the question: Did it work? Did things get better?" To this end, it was important for the series to maintain a tension between whether the league was exploiting women or empowering them.

Ursula Hayden, the owner of the GLOW company, served as a consultant on the series and helped Flahive and Mensch with creating the show. Hayden was also on the original 1980s promotion as Babe, the Farmer's Daughter.

Chavo Guerrero Jr. of the famous Guerrero wrestling family also served as a consultant on the series and helped train the actresses. His uncle, Mando Guerrero, had served in the same role for the original series. Guerrero Jr. also appeared in two episodes of the second season, including the season finale.
The series filmed in several locations in Los Angeles; mainly in the San Fernando Valley. Chavo's Boxing Gym, which is GLOW's training grounds, was a combination of two locations: the interior was a studio set while the exterior was the rear of the San Fernando Masonic Lodge. The Pink Motel in Sun Valley was used as a stand-in for The Dusty Spur Motel, GLOW's sleeping quarters. Other locations included the Mayan Theater and the Hollywood Palladium.

Principal production on the second season began in October 2017.
For the Spain market, Netflix España released a series of promo videos featuring singers Marta Sánchez and Vicky Larraz. The first video, titled "No Controles", features Sánchez imitating Ruth's imaginary wrestler scene from the first episode. The second video has Sánchez and Larraz squaring off in the ring.

For the Brazil market, Netflix Brasil released a promo video featuring singers Gretchen and Rita Cadillac auditioning for GLOW.

Funko released Pop! Vinyl figures of Ruth and Debbie in mid-2018.
In September 2019, Netflix renewed the show for a fourth and final season. On February 19, 2020, Alison Brie posted a photo from the set on Instagram, signaling that they were beginning production on the final episodes. In March 2020, production on the season was shut down due to the COVID-19 pandemic, which had stopped nearly all TV and film productions in Los Angeles. They had already completed the first episode and were about to start filming the second.

On October 5, 2020, creators Liz Flahive and Carly Mensch announced that the fourth season was canceled and would not be completed or aired. It was explained that the show had some of the biggest obstacles to overcome as Netflix was trying to figure out how to get their shows back to work, mostly due to uncertainty about how to prevent an outbreak on set with its wrestling theme and increased COVID-19–related costs added to an already expensive budge…

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The series features several songs from the 1980s, as well as tracks from the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. The opening theme used for the full-length opening titles in episode 1 of each season is "The Warrior" by Scandal.

Season 1 songs
199 "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)" by Sylvester
299 "Separate Ways (Worlds Apart)" by Journey
399 "Stir It Up" by Patti LaBelle
499 "The Look" by Roxette
599 "We Don't Get Along" by The Go-Go's
699 "4-3-1" by The Jetzons
799 "Every Little Bit" by Jackie James
899 "Life in a Northern Town" by The Dream Academy
999 "Movin' Out (Anthony's Song)" by Billy Joel
1099 "Head Over Heels" by Tears for Fears
1199 "Make That Money (Scrooge’s Song)" by Alice Cooper
1299 "Rock You Like a Hurricane (2011 Re-recording)" by Scorpions
1399 "Ready Steady Go" by Generation X
1499 "Dare" by Stan Bush
1599 "Theme of Exodus" by Ernest Gold
1699 "Angel" by The Jetzons
1799 "Under Pressure" by Queen and David Bowie
1899 "Car Wash" by Rose Royce
1999 "Magic Moments" by Perry Como
2099 "Things Can Only Get Better" by Howard Jones
2199 "Invincible" by Pat Benatar
Season 2 songs
199 "You May Be Right" by Billy Joel
299 "Just Like Honey" by The Jesus and Mary Chain
399 "It's Like That" by Run-DMC
499 "Sweat" by The System
599 "Situation" by Yazoo
699 "Baby You Got It" by Brenton Wood
799 "You're All I Need to Get By" by Aretha Franklin
899 "Smalltown Boy" by Bronski Beat
999 "I Know What Boys Like" by The Waitresses

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