The Best Fantasy Football Hub Alternatives

1. Decide first what Hub gives you that you'd miss: AI transfers, the planner, podcasts or the team rating.
2. Try the free tiers before paying. Most tools on this list have one.
3. If you want to ask questions about your own squad, check which tools list AI chat. Several don't.
4. Compare prices as written: some are billed yearly, and some are sale or limited-time prices.
5. Your team ID is enough for any tool to read your squad. Never hand over your FPL password.

Fantasy Football Hub describes itself as an AI and expert platform: AI transfers, a team rating, a planner and podcasts. Its free offer is an AI team rating, for which you need to give an email address. Its paid entry point is Starter at £2.49 a month, billed yearly, which is a 50%-off sale price.

The Hub doesn't list an AI chat about your team, and it doesn't publish an accuracy figure. Neither is a mark against it, but they're useful yardsticks when you look at the rest of the field.

The prices below are as listed on 25 October 2026, so check the sites before you buy.

Here is what each tool is and who it tends to suit:

• Fantasy Football Scout: articles, community, podcast and data tools. The free Assistant Scout tier gives you key articles, news, community, basic fixture data and a team rating. Chief Scout is £3.25 a month, billed annually. It suits people who like reading and discussing before they decide.
• FPL Review: projections, a planner and a transfer solver. The free projection model sits inside the planner, and paid access is through Patreon. It suits planners who like to build their own routes.
• LiveFPL: live rank, price predictor, planner and ticker. All of that is free, with an optional subscription to remove ads. It suits anyone who spends match days watching their rank move.
• Fantasy Football Fix: data tools, AI transfers, ChatFPL and articles. A free account is available, and Premium is £3.48 a month, billed yearly, which is a limited-time price. It suits people who want AI chat at a low price.

Fantasy Football IQ is covered further down.

You can get a long way without paying. LiveFPL's tools are all free. FPL Review's projection model is free inside the planner. Scout's Assistant Scout tier and Fix's free account both give you a taste before you commit, and Hub's team rating is free for an email address.

Paid tiers on this list start at £2.49 to £3.48 a month for Hub, Scout and Fix, each with its own billing terms. Read those terms: some are billed yearly rather than monthly, and some are described as sale or limited-time prices, so the price may not stay where it is.

FPL Review's paid route is through Patreon, and the price isn't something we can quote. Look at the page itself.

If you're leaving Hub because you want to ask an AI questions about your squad, check carefully. Of the tools above, Fantasy Football Fix lists ChatFPL as an AI chat. FPL Review and LiveFPL say no. Scout and Hub don't list one.

That doesn't mean the others can't help with transfers. Hub has AI transfers, for example. It just means a back-and-forth chat about your team isn't something they list.

It's worth knowing how any tool sees your team. FPL publishes every manager's picks only after the deadline passes, so between deadlines a tool reads the squad FPL last locked. And no tool needs your FPL password: your team ID, the number in the web address of your Points page on the official FPL site, is enough.

None of the five tools in the comparison publishes an accuracy figure. Hub, Scout, LiveFPL and Fix are listed as not publishing one, and FPL Review doesn't publish one as a figure.

That makes it hard to compare tools on how right they've been. If a track record matters to you, look for one where the picks are made before the deadline and the misses are shown as well as the hits.

Otherwise, judge by what you can see: how clear the advice is, whether it explains itself, and whether you'd actually act on it before a deadline.

Fantasy Football IQ (FFIQ) is another option if you want projections for every player and a recommended move for your own team before each deadline: captain, transfers, chips and line-up. It also has Ask IQ, an AI you can ask anything about your team. Here is how it describes its numbers: every call combines 34 calculations with an algorithm that keeps updating as the scenario changes.

Several things are free without an account: a projection for every player six gameweeks ahead, predicted line-ups, the weekly captain and transfer calls, and a free team rater called FPL Rate My Team. Premium adds your move before every deadline in the War Room, IQ for any question about your own team, your mini-leagues (who's beating you and how to catch them), and price-rise alerts for your players the night before.

It isn't the cheapest here. Premium is £5.99 a month (the Founding Season price, 60% off the standard £14.99), or £59.99 a year. The signup offer is your first month free, with a card needed and cancel any time.

FFIQ publishes its record: picks made before each deadline and scored on FPL's results, misses included. It never asks for your FPL password, as your team ID is enough. And if you're a Scout member, you can run FFIQ alongside your Scout membership.

Start with what you're missing. If it's reading and community, Scout. If it's a planner and solver, FPL Review. If it's live rank and price tracking for nothing, LiveFPL. If it's a low-priced AI chat, Fix. If it's a recommended move for your team with a published record, FFIQ.

Then try free tiers for a gameweek or two. Remember that FPL is free to play, each gameweek gives you free transfers, and extra transfers cost four points each, so a tool needs to earn its fee in better decisions.

The full comparison is on our best FPL tools page.

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