The three-time Grammy Award winner will make her debut as MC on June 7 at the awards' familiar home of Radio City Music Hall.
"It is the honour of an entire lifetime to host a night celebrating the literal hardest working people in showbiz," Pink said in a statement. "Broadway has shaped my life and how I put my own shows together — it is a community that is supportive, and inclusive, and full of talent and love. These people give magic every single day, and I cannot wait to celebrate them with the entire world."
While Pink hasn't yet made an appearance on Broadway, she has had 15 Top 10 hits on the Billboard Hot 100, including four Number Ones — like Raise Your Glass and Just Give Me a Reason — and is known for her acrobatic, ceiling-swinging live sets.
Tony Award executive producers Raj Kapoor, Sarah Levine Hall and Jack Sussman in a statement hailed Pink as "a fearless artist whose powerhouse voice, electrifying stage presence, and undeniable authenticity embody the very spirit of live performance and theatre."
Getting buzz from appearing on the Tonys telecast can dictate a show's future, both on Broadway and on tour.
Last year's show — hosted by "Wicked" star Cynthia Erivo — drew 4.85 million viewers to CBS, its largest broadcast audience in six years, according to Nielsen data.
CBS also said the awards show drew its largest streaming audience on Paramount+ but did not disclose those viewership numbers.
The awards are presented by The Broadway League and the American Theatre Wing.
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