FPL Price Changes 2026/27: The Biggest Risers, Fallers and Reclassifications
FPL has repriced the whole game for 2026/27. The premium tier collapsed from six £10m players to two, and the fallers are where the value went.
This post may be outdated. Last updated 24 July 2026. Check FPL Pilot for the latest.
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Data current as of: 24 July 2026, launch prices for 2026/27 against final 2025/26 prices. Coverage: All 558 players in the 2026/27 game. Points and minutes quoted are 2025/26 finals, since no 2026/27 football has been played.
The 2026/27 prices are live, and the shape of the game has changed more than any single price. Last season six players cost £10.0m or more. This season there are two. Haaland went up, everyone else came down, and the money that used to be locked in the premium tier is now yours to spend elsewhere.
Here is what actually moved.
The premium tier collapsed
Players priced £10.0m or above
6 to 2
Only Haaland (£15.5m) and B.Fernandes (£12.0m) start above £10.0m in 2026/27.
Every player at £9.0m and up, and there are only five of them:
| Player | Club | Pos | 2025/26 | 2026/27 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Haaland | MCI | FWD | £14.7m | £15.5m | +£0.8m |
| B.Fernandes | MUN | MID | £10.4m | £12.0m | +£1.6m |
| Saka | ARS | MID | £10.0m | £9.5m | -£0.5m |
| Palmer | CHE | MID | £10.3m | £9.5m | -£0.8m |
| Isak | LIV | FWD | £10.3m | £9.0m | -£1.3m |
Two things drove this. M.Salah has left the league, taking a £14.0m midfielder off the board. And the players who spent last season injured got marked down hard rather than held at their old price.
Haaland at £15.5m is the highest price in FPL history. He is also the only player who went up meaningfully at the top, which tells you how FPL sees the season: one player worth paying almost any price for, then a long flat plateau.
Biggest risers
| Player | Club | Pos | 2025/26 | 2026/27 | Change | Last season |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kroupi.Jr | BOU | MID | £4.7m | £7.5m | +£2.8m | 113 pts, 1,663 mins |
| Dorgu | MUN | MID | £4.1m | £6.0m | +£1.9m | 95 pts, 1,440 mins |
| B.Fernandes | MUN | MID | £10.4m | £12.0m | +£1.6m | 235 pts, 24 assists |
| Hill | BOU | DEF | £4.2m | £5.5m | +£1.3m | 110 pts, 2,102 mins |
| E.Le Fée | SUN | MID | £4.8m | £6.0m | +£1.2m | 147 pts, 2,930 mins |
| O'Reilly | MCI | DEF | £5.3m | £6.5m | +£1.2m | 160 pts, 2,643 mins |
| Dewsbury-Hall | EVE | MID | £5.3m | £6.5m | +£1.2m | 151 pts, 2,629 mins |
| Stach | LEE | MID | £4.8m | £6.0m | +£1.2m | 137 pts, 2,369 mins |
Kroupi.Jr (BOU, £7.5m) is the largest rise in the game, and it comes with a reclassification from forward to midfielder. He scored 113 points in 1,663 minutes last season. At £7.5m the price now assumes a full season as a starter, which is a lot to pay for a player who has never had one.
B.Fernandes (MUN, £12.0m) is the only premium riser that reads as fairly priced. He was the top midfielder last season on 235 points and 24 assists, and he takes Manchester United's penalties, corners and direct free kicks.
Biggest fallers
This is the more useful list. Almost every big faller is a player who lost most of last season to injury, and FPL has priced the missing minutes rather than the player.
| Player | Club | Pos | 2025/26 | 2026/27 | Change | Last season |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gyökeres | ARS | FWD | £9.1m | £7.5m | -£1.6m | 128 pts, 2,217 mins |
| Ekitiké | LIV | FWD | £9.0m | £7.5m | -£1.5m | 125 pts, 1,797 mins |
| Isak | LIV | FWD | £10.3m | £9.0m | -£1.3m | 41 pts, 694 mins |
| Ødegaard | ARS | MID | £7.8m | £6.5m | -£1.3m | 74 pts, 1,363 mins |
| Marmoush | MCI | FWD | £8.3m | £7.0m | -£1.3m | 56 pts, 691 mins |
| Wissa | NEW | FWD | £7.3m | £6.0m | -£1.3m | 27 pts, 517 mins |
| Mateta | CRY | FWD | £7.6m | £6.5m | -£1.1m | 114 pts, 2,210 mins |
| Foden | MCI | MID | £8.0m | £7.0m | -£1.0m | 131 pts, 2,078 mins |
Gyökeres (ARS, £7.5m) is the one to think hardest about. He played 2,217 minutes and scored 128 points last season, which is a real return, not an injury write-off. He is also Arsenal's second-choice penalty taker behind Saka. A £7.5m starting striker at a side that finished last season strongly is the sort of price that does not survive contact with a good August.
Isak (LIV, £9.0m) is the opposite case. He managed 694 minutes and 41 points last season. The £1.3m discount is real but so is the reason for it, and £9.0m is still the fourth-highest price in the game for a player who has to prove he can stay on the pitch.
Ødegaard (ARS, £6.5m) at 1,363 minutes is the cheapest he has been in years. He does not have Arsenal's set-piece duty, which belongs to Rice, so the case rests entirely on him playing 3,000 minutes for the first time since his peak.
Position changes are the hidden repricing
Nine regular starters were reclassified. Two of them matter a lot, because a player who attacks but is scored as a defender picks up clean sheet points on top.
| Player | Club | Was | Now | 2026/27 | Last season |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sessegnon | FUL | MID | DEF | £4.5m | 95 pts, 1,816 mins |
| Wieffer | BHA | MID | DEF | £5.0m | 94 pts, 1,901 mins |
| Lewis-Potter | BRE | DEF | MID | £5.5m | 115 pts, 1,960 mins |
| Dorgu | MUN | DEF | MID | £6.0m | 95 pts, 1,440 mins |
| Lewis-Skelly | ARS | DEF | MID | £5.5m | 29 pts, 697 mins |
| Kroupi.Jr | BOU | FWD | MID | £7.5m | 113 pts, 1,663 mins |
| Marmoush | MCI | MID | FWD | £7.0m | 56 pts, 691 mins |
Sessegnon (FUL, £4.5m) is the pick of these. He scored 95 points from 1,816 minutes as a midfielder last season and now counts as a defender at the cheapest price in the game. Every clean sheet he plays through is four points he would not have scored under his old classification, and he dropped £0.9m in the process.
Wieffer (BHA, £5.0m) is the same trade at a slightly higher price, with 94 points and 1,901 minutes behind it.
Going the other way, Lewis-Potter (BRE, £5.5m) loses clean sheet points but gains the higher goal and assist scoring of a midfielder, and he takes Brentford's direct free kicks.
What to do with this
The flattened premium tier is the whole story. Last season a squad that wanted Haaland plus two other £10m players had almost nothing left. This season Haaland costs £15.5m and the next-most expensive player you would realistically pair him with costs £9.0m to £9.5m, which leaves more for the middle of your squad than any recent season.
That points to one structure: pay for Haaland, take one of the marked-down forwards as your second striker, and spend the difference filling every other slot with a starter rather than a bench filler. The fallers list is where that money goes furthest.
Prices reset once and then move daily on transfers in and out from the moment the season starts. Load your squad to see how the new prices reshape the team you are actually planning to run.
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