Fantasy Football Fix: What You Get

1. Start with Fix's free account and see whether its tools suit how you play before paying for Premium.
2. Treat £3.48 a month as a limited-time price, billed yearly, and check the figure before you commit.
3. If you want to ask questions about your own team, ChatFPL is Fix's answer; Scout and Hub don't list one.
4. Ask any tool for a record of past picks; Fix doesn't publish an accuracy figure.
5. Never hand over your FPL password. Your team ID is enough for any tool to read your squad.

Fantasy Football Fix describes itself as data tools, AI transfers, ChatFPL and articles. So it sits somewhere between a content site and a decision tool: you can read, you can use the numbers, and you can ask questions about your team.

This guide only covers what Fix itself publishes about its free and paid tiers, as of 25 October 2026. We haven't listed anything about how good its advice is, because there is nothing published to measure that against.

Fix offers a free account. Beyond that, the details of what sits behind the login aren't something we can list, so it's worth signing up and seeing it for yourself.

The paid tier is Premium at £3.48 a month, billed yearly. Fix calls that a limited-time price, so it may not be the figure you see later. Billed yearly means you pay for the year up front rather than month by month, so think about that before you commit.

Fix does list ChatFPL, an AI you can ask about your own team. That is the feature that most clearly separates it from several rivals.

Fix is a reasonable fit if you like a mix of articles and tools in one place, and you want an AI chat you can put your team questions to. The Premium price is also lower than some alternatives, including FFIQ.

It may suit you less if your priority is evidence of past performance. Fix doesn't publish an accuracy figure. That isn't a mark against it on its own, since most tools here don't either, but it does mean you'll be relying on your own testing.

Here is what each rival lists, as of 25 October 2026:

• Fantasy Football Scout: articles, community, podcast and data tools. The free Assistant Scout tier gives key articles, news, community, basic fixture data and a team rating. Chief Scout is £3.25 a month, billed annually. An AI chat about your team isn't listed.
• Fantasy Football Hub: an AI and expert platform with AI transfers, team rating, planner and podcasts. The AI team rating is free with an email. Starter is £2.49 a month, billed yearly, which is a 50%-off sale price. An AI chat about your team isn't listed.
• FPL Review: projections, planner and transfer solver. The free projection model sits in the planner, and paid access goes through Patreon. It has no AI chat about your team.
• LiveFPL: live rank, price predictor, planner and ticker, all free. An optional subscription removes ads. No AI chat about your team.

So on price, Hub and Scout are a little cheaper than Fix, and LiveFPL and FPL Review have free routes in. On talking to an AI about your own squad, Fix lists it and most of the others don't.

None of these five companies publishes an accuracy figure that you can check. FPL Review says it isn't published as a figure, and the others say it isn't published at all. So any review, ours included, is mostly comparing features and prices rather than results.

The practical answer is to test. Use the free tier for a few gameweeks, note what the tool suggests before each deadline, and compare that with what actually happened. A few weeks of your own notes will tell you more than any star rating.

Fantasy Premier League is free to play, and no tool needs your FPL password to read your team. The team ID is enough. It's the number in the web address of your Points page on the official FPL site.

One thing to know: FPL publishes every manager's picks only after the deadline passes. Between deadlines, any tool reads the squad FPL last locked, so don't be surprised if a tool seems a step behind a transfer you've only just planned.

Also keep the basics in mind when judging advice. You get free transfers each gameweek, extra transfers cost four points each, and the chips are the Wildcard, Free Hit, Bench Boost and Triple Captain. A tool that ignores the four-point cost isn't helping you.

Fantasy Football IQ (FFIQ) gives projections for every player, and the move for your own team before every deadline: captain, transfers, chips and line-up, plus Ask IQ, an AI you can ask anything about your team. In that sense it overlaps with Fix's ChatFPL.

Without an account you get 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. Premium adds the War Room, IQ for any question about your team, your mini-leagues, and price-rise alerts the night before.

It isn't the cheapest. Premium is £5.99 a month (the Founding Season price, 60% off the standard £14.99), or £59.99 a year, which is more than Fix, Scout or Hub. The sign-up offer is your first month free, card needed, cancel any time. FFIQ publishes its record: picks made before each deadline and scored on FPL's results, misses included. Here is how it describes its numbers: Every call combines 34 calculations with an algorithm that keeps updating as the scenario changes.

FFIQ never asks for your FPL password, and a Scout member can run it alongside their Scout membership. Our wider comparison is at /best-fpl-tools/.

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