Methodology
Everything on the site comes from the same values and the same rules, so a trade card, the analyzer and the assistant always agree.
Each value blends the real trade market (FantasyCalc, built from thousands of real fantasy trades) with our stats model. The market leads early in the season (60% in week 1) and hands over to this season's results week by week, down to 35% by week 11, so values keep moving as players prove themselves. The model scores everything as points over a replacement-level starter:
That's what makes an RB1 worth more than a QB who scores more raw points, and a backup worth less than his name.
Values are grouped into tiers: Elite (93+), Star (85+), Starter (76+), Flex (65+) and Depth. See them on the trade value chart.
Trades are weighed on trade weight: each player's share of the top player's market price, trimmed for injuries. Packages count for less than their sum: each side's best player counts in full, and every other player only fills a lineup spot you could fill from your bench, so he counts for his weight minus a bench player's (more when a star is in the deal). That's why two good players don't buy a great one, and why a 2-for-1 or 3-for-1 has to give more than it looks like. A trade is fair when the two sides are within 8%. Every trade also gets a letter grade, a risk-vs-reward rating (injuries, age, boom-or-bust weeks) and, with your team imported, the change to your starting lineup in projected points a week.
The trade finder only suggests deals that are close to even, keep every one of your starting spots filled, and, in an imported league, don't weaken the other team's lineup, so the other manager has a reason to say yes. Deals that make both lineups better (marked Win-win) come first. Cards tell you when you'd need to drop someone.
Votes from Keep · Trade · Cut never change a player's value. They tell the finder who other managers like, so offers built around crowd favorites rank a little higher (they're easier to get accepted), and cards point out an easy sell or a player managers are down on.
My Team starts the players projected to score the most this week, using Sleeper's projections. Players on bye or ruled out never start, and it updates as injuries change. Move a player by hand any time; tap Auto lineup to switch back.
Yes. No account, no ads, no paywall. Signing in with Google is optional and only saves your team so it follows you to other devices.
The 1–100 scale is compressed so good starters all land in the 70s–90s. Trades are judged on trade weight, which follows real trade prices: an elite player is worth several mid-level starters. A 100 takes about two 90s, while 97 + 74 or three 85s still fall short.
Redraft, 12-team, one-QB leagues, in PPR, half-PPR or standard scoring (pick it in the sidebar). Dynasty and superflex values aren't supported yet.
Stats and projections refresh every few minutes during the week; market prices refresh every few hours.
No, those apps don't allow it. The auto lineup shows the best lineup here and lists the exact moves to make in your league app.
No. It recognizes your question and answers it with the same math as the rest of the site, instantly.
No. Photo import reads the picture inside your browser. Only the text it finds is sent to match player names.
Player data, stats, projections and leagues from the free Sleeper API. Trade-market values from FantasyCalc. Screenshot reading by Tesseract.js. Not affiliated with the NFL or any fantasy platform.