FPL AI Tools Compared: Which Ones Work On Your Team?

1. Decide first whether you want a chat about your own team, or AI-made ratings and transfer suggestions.
2. Check whether a tool publishes its accuracy before you pay. Most in this comparison don't.
3. Never hand over your FPL password. Your team ID is enough for any tool to read your squad.
4. Try the free tiers first: Scout, Hub, Fix, FPL Review and LiveFPL all list something free.
5. Remember FPL locks picks at the deadline, so between deadlines a tool reads the squad FPL last locked.

The phrase covers a few different things, and it helps to separate them. Some tools use AI to give your team a rating. Some use it to suggest transfers. A smaller number let you type a question about your own squad and get an answer back.

Those are not the same job. A rating tells you roughly where you stand. A transfer suggestion gives you a move to consider. A chat lets you ask the awkward, specific question, such as whether to take a four-point hit this week.

The table below is as of 25 October 2026, so check each site for anything that has changed since.

Going by what each company lists, here is where things stand:

• Fantasy Football Fix: yes, ChatFPL.
• FFIQ: yes, Ask IQ, an AI you can ask anything about your team.
• Fantasy Football Scout: not listed.
• Fantasy Football Hub: not listed.
• FPL Review: no.
• LiveFPL: no.

Not listed doesn't mean a tool is poor. Scout and Hub simply don't list a chat about your own team. Hub does list AI transfers and an AI team rating, so it is still very much an AI tool in the sense of suggestions.

Fantasy Football Scout is articles, community, a podcast and data tools. The free tier, Assistant Scout, gives you key articles, news, community, basic fixture data and a team rating. Chief Scout starts at £3.25 a month, billed annually. It suits people who like reading, listening and joining the conversation.

Fantasy Football Hub calls itself an AI and expert platform: AI transfers, a team rating, a planner and podcasts. The AI team rating is free, though it needs your email. Starter is £2.49 a month, billed yearly, which is a 50%-off sale price. It suits anyone who wants AI transfer ideas at a low price.

FPL Review offers projections, a planner and a transfer solver. The free projection model sits in the planner, and paid access goes through Patreon. It suits people who like to work through projections and planning themselves.

LiveFPL gives you a live rank, leagues, a price predictor, a planner and a ticker, all free. There is an optional subscription to remove ads. It suits anyone who wants live tracking and price information rather than AI.

Fantasy Football Fix has data tools, AI transfers, ChatFPL and articles. You can start with a free account, and Premium is £3.48 a month, billed yearly, which is a limited-time price. It suits people who want a chat about their team at a modest price.

Start with accuracy. None of the five tools above publishes an accuracy record: Scout, Hub, Fix and LiveFPL don't publish one, and FPL Review doesn't publish one as a figure. That doesn't make them wrong, but it means you are taking the output on trust.

Next, check what the tool reads. FPL publishes every manager's picks only after the deadline passes, so between deadlines any tool reads the squad FPL last locked. If you have made changes since, the tool may not see them yet.

Finally, look at what it asks for. No tool needs your FPL password to read your team, because the team ID is enough. Your team ID is the number in the web address of your Points page on the official FPL site. If a tool asks for your password, walk away.

If price is your main concern, the lower-priced options above are worth a look. Hub at £2.49 a month, Scout at £3.25 a month and Fix at £3.48 a month are all below FFIQ. Those prices are billed annually or yearly, so work out the full-year cost before you sign up.

FPL itself is free to play, so you never have to pay for a tool. The question is whether the extra help is worth it to you. A free tier plus a good read of the news is a perfectly sensible way to play.

The free tools can also be combined. Plenty of managers use one for live rank and price changes, and another for planning.

FFIQ is not the cheapest option here. Premium is £5.99 a month, which is the Founding Season price, 60% off the standard £14.99, or £59.99 a year. The first month is free, a card is needed, and you can cancel any time.

It is built around your own team: your move before every deadline, covering captain, transfers, chips and line-up, in the War Room. Ask IQ answers any question about your squad. Premium also covers mini-leagues, with who's beating you and how to catch them, and price-rise alerts for your players the night before. The one thing we say about the numbers is this: every call combines 34 calculations with an algorithm that keeps updating as the scenario changes.

Some of it is free with 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. FFIQ publishes its record too: picks made before each deadline and scored on FPL's results, misses included. It never asks for your FPL password, and a Scout member can run it alongside their Scout membership.

Work out what you actually want from AI. If it is a chat about your squad, look at Fix and FFIQ. If it is transfer suggestions and a rating, Hub is worth trying. If you prefer to do the thinking yourself with projections or live data, FPL Review and LiveFPL fit better.

Then try the free options before paying anything. Put your team ID in, see what each tool says about the same squad, and judge which answers you find clearer and more useful.

Finally, look for a published record, and be wary of any tool that asks for your password.

Try it on your team →Can an AI pick your FPL team? →