FPL Draft trade analyzer

Put in what you would give and what you would get. The verdict weighs both sides on value over a replacement-level starter — and, with your squad added, what the deal does to your starting lineup.

How the verdict works

Each player is worth his expected points a gameweek on Draftline’s rest-of-season board above a replacement-level starter at his position — the last one a 8-team league would start. A player below that line is worth nothing in a trade, however many points he scores, which is why two depth pieces rarely add up to a star. Sides within 10% of each other are an even trade. With your squad, the best lineup is set before and after, and the change in its points is the number that decides most trades. It is a rest-of-season verdict, not a call on this week’s matchup.

Common questions

How do I know if an FPL Draft trade is fair?: Weigh what each side is worth above a replacement-level starter, not their raw points: a player you could replace from waivers is worth little in a trade. Then check what the deal does to your starting lineup — a trade that loses value on paper can still win if it fills a hole you start every week.
Is a 2-for-1 trade good?: Only if the two are worth more than the one above replacement, or the one you give is someone you would bench anyway. The side receiving the best player usually wins, because the extra player from the other side often sits on the bench. Add your roster and the lineup change shows which way it goes.
Does it say who to start after the trade?: No. It sets the best lineup on Draftline’s season-long board to measure the trade, which is not a call on any one week’s matchup. Lineup decisions are yours.

Want the whole picture first? Grade your team with the team rater, or put two players side by side on a head-to-head. Browse every player on the FPL rankings.

Run the season off the same board

The free draft room uses the rankings this verdict comes from — for your draft, and for your roster once the season starts.

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