The Best Free FPL Tools In 2026/27

1. Use LiveFPL for live rank, price predictions and planning without paying anything.
2. Try FPL Review's free projection model in its planner if you want numbers behind your transfers.
3. Run a free team rater or two and compare what they say about your squad.
4. Check what sits behind each paywall before you rely on a free tier.
5. You never need to hand over your FPL password; your team ID is enough.

Fantasy Premier League is free to play, and plenty of tools around it give you something useful without asking for money. But free covers a lot of ground. Sometimes it means a full feature set with adverts. Sometimes it means a teaser for a paid plan. Sometimes it means a free account in exchange for your email.

The details below are as of 25 October 2026. Prices and free tiers change, so check each site before you commit.

It helps to decide what you want first: live rank, price predictions, projections, a second opinion on your team, or articles and community. Different free tools cover different needs.

Here is what each tool lists as free, and where paying begins:

• LiveFPL: live rank, leagues, price predictor, planner and ticker. An optional subscription removes ads.
• FPL Review: the free projection model in the planner. Paid access is through Patreon.
• Fantasy Football Scout: the Assistant Scout tier has key articles, news, community, basic fixture data and a team rating. Chief Scout is £3.25 a month, billed annually.
• Fantasy Football Hub: an AI team rating (email needed). Starter is £2.49 a month, billed yearly, a 50%-off sale price.
• Fantasy Football Fix: a free account. Premium is £3.48 a month, billed yearly, a limited-time price.
• FFIQ: a projection for every player six gameweeks ahead, predicted line-ups, the weekly captain and transfer calls, and a free team rater, all without an account.

None of the paid prices above are the whole story. They show where each company draws the line between free and paid.

LiveFPL is the clearest answer if you want a lot for nothing. Live rank, leagues, a price predictor, a planner and a ticker are all listed as free, and the only paid option is a subscription to remove ads. It doesn't offer an AI chat about your team, and it doesn't publish an accuracy record, but that isn't really what it is for.

FPL Review suits managers who like projections and planning. Its free projection model sits inside the planner, so you can plan transfers with numbers in front of you. It is a data tool rather than a chat tool, and it doesn't publish its accuracy as a figure.

If you want one free site open on a Saturday afternoon, LiveFPL is the obvious pick. If you want to plan weeks ahead, add FPL Review.

If you'd like a second opinion on your squad, several tools offer a free rating. Fantasy Football Scout includes a team rating in Assistant Scout, along with key articles, news, community and basic fixture data. It suits you if you enjoy reading and discussing the game as much as crunching numbers.

Fantasy Football Hub offers an AI team rating, though you'll need to give an email address. Its wider platform has AI transfers, a planner and podcasts, but the free part is the rating.

Fantasy Football Fix gives you a free account, and its paid side includes ChatFPL, the only chat about your team that the tools above list. If you want to try the site before paying, that's the way in.

None of these five publishes an accuracy figure, so treat any rating as one opinion among several.

Free tiers tend to run out at the same place: the move for your own team. Seeing the data is one thing. Being told what to do with your captain, transfers and chips is usually the paid bit.

Remember how FPL works. It publishes every manager's picks only after the deadline passes, so between deadlines any tool reads the squad FPL last locked. That's true for free and paid tools alike, so don't be surprised if a tool seems a step behind a transfer you've just made.

Also, no tool needs your FPL password. Your team ID, the number in the web address of your Points page on the official site, is enough. If a tool asks for your password, think twice.

FFIQ is not the cheapest option here, and we won't pretend otherwise. The free side is generous, though, and needs no account: a projection for every player six gameweeks ahead, predicted line-ups, the weekly captain and transfer calls, and a free team rater, FPL Rate My Team. Every call combines 34 calculations with an algorithm that keeps updating as the scenario changes.

Premium adds your move before every deadline (captain, transfers, chips and line-up, in the War Room), IQ for any question about your own team, your mini-leagues, and price-rise alerts for your players the night before. It costs £5.99 a month (the Founding Season price, 60% off the standard £14.99), or £59.99 a year. The offer is Your First Month Free, with a card needed and cancel any time.

We publish our record too: picks made before each deadline and scored on FPL's results, misses included. FFIQ never asks for your FPL password. If you're a Scout member, you can run FFIQ alongside your membership.

Start with the job you want done. For live rank and prices, use LiveFPL. For projections and planning, try FPL Review. For a rating and some reading, Scout or Hub will do. For a free account that opens a chat tool, look at Fantasy Football Fix.

Then mix and match. Plenty of managers use a free live tracker alongside a free rater and only pay if they find a gap. Try a couple, and compare how each reads your team before you spend anything.

Try it on your team →Rate my team, free →