Premier League Transfer Tracker: Every Big 2026/27 Signing & Sale

The 2026/27 Premier League window has delivered a British-record €138m signing, and Chelsea have now overtaken Tottenham as the heaviest spenders on roughly €347m. Here's every big confirmed signing and sale — with a read on what it means for the title, top-four and relegation odds.

The Premier League transfer window is in full swing ahead of the 2026/27 season, and it has already served up a €135m headline signing, a Spurs spending spree north of a quarter of a billion euros, and two marquee names heading out of the division to Spain. This is our living Premier League transfer tracker — powered by our own data feed and refreshed as deals are confirmed through to the ~mid-August kick-off.

Below are the biggest confirmed moves of the window: the marquee arrivals, the notable sales abroad, and a club-by-club breakdown, each with a read on what it means once the title, top-four and relegation markets open up. For an Australian punter, the summer window is where the season’s betting narratives are set — so this is the piece to bookmark.

Biggest signings by Premier League clubs

The top end of the market has been dominated by midfield and attacking money, with Tottenham, Chelsea and the two Manchester clubs leading the outlay. Fees below are as reported in euros.

Futures read: the eye-catcher is Tottenham — roughly €267m across Tonali, Fernandes and van Hecke is a genuine statement, and the market will be watching closely whether that translates into a top-four push. Manchester City reloading through Anderson, plus Arsenal and Liverpool topping up their spine, keeps the usual suspects front of mind for the title.

Below the table’s cut, the past week also brought Zavier Gozo to Crystal Palace from Real Salt Lake, Taiwo Awoniyi from Nottingham Forest to Coventry, Nico Elvedi to Leeds, Joe Gelhardt and Lucas Gourna-Douath to Hull, Promise David on loan to Brighton and Steven Benda to Nottingham Forest on a free.

Biggest sales abroad — who is leaving the league

The Premier League is usually a net buyer, but a few notable names have moved on to Europe’s other giants this window.

Futures read: Newcastle losing Gordon (and Tonali) reshapes their season — one to monitor in both the top-four and top-scorer markets. Arsenal have trimmed squad depth (Trossard, Kiwior) but reinvested at the back; Chelsea’s churn continues in both directions.

Club-by-club: the biggest movers

Where the window has been busiest — the headline ins and outs by club:

Among the promoted and lower-half sides, Everton (Tyrique George, Hayden Hackney), Leeds United (Tarik Muharemović), Bournemouth (Álvaro Rodríguez), Ipswich Town (Emersonn) and Brentford (Jannik Schuster) have all been active — the kind of spending that shapes the relegation market once the season settles.

Late-window movement (to 15 August). Arsenal broke the deadlock on a quiet fortnight by taking Bruno Guimarães from Newcastle for €87.5m, the second-biggest fee of the window and a direct raid on a top-six rival. Leeds paid €46.7m for Manchester City goalkeeper James Trafford, and Nottingham Forest spent €40m on Sporting centre-back Ousmane Diomande. Crystal Palace and Everton effectively swapped wide players at €25.8m each, Brennan Johnson going to Goodison and Dwight McNeil the other way. Among the promoted clubs, Hull City have been the most aggressive spenders in the league, adding seven players for about €85m. Three moves that carry no fee still matter: Ronald Araújo joins Liverpool on loan from Barcelona, Takehiro Tomiyasu arrives at Crystal Palace on a free from Ajax, and Evann Guessand is at Palace on loan from Aston Villa.

What the window means for your 2026/27 bets

Title & top four: the established order (Manchester City, Arsenal, Liverpool) has strengthened rather than stood still, so expect them to head the title market. Chelsea have made the loudest statement of the window — a British-record fee for Morgan Rogers on top of Palestra and Quenda — and deserve a second look in the top-four market. The other live question is Tottenham, whose huge outlay makes them a value play if it clicks. Manchester United’s midfield rebuild (Santos, Tielemans) is the other story worth tracking.

Relegation: the promoted trio and the traditional strugglers have spent to survive — the sides who didn’t reinforce are usually the ones the market turns on first. Ipswich Town have rebuilt hardest of the promoted trio (Emersonn, Fatawu, Maeda, Diop, Akpom), which should see them shorten relative to Hull and Coventry. Golden Boot: keep an eye on the new number nines (Muñoz at Liverpool, Rodríguez at Bournemouth, Emersonn at Ipswich) as prices settle.

I’ll be building out our full Premier League betting hub with title, top-four and relegation odds as the season nears — bookmark it for when the markets open.

Where to bet on the Premier League

For EPL futures, weekly match markets and same-game multis, Ladbrokes, Neds and bet365 all price the Premier League as deeply as any market in Australia and post outright markets early. See our guides to the best soccer betting sites and best betting sites in Australia for current sign-up offers.

Premier League transfers 2026/27 — FAQ

What is the biggest Premier League signing of 2026/27?

Morgan Rogers’ move from Aston Villa to Chelsea, reported at around €138m (£117m), is the biggest deal of the window. It is a Chelsea club record and makes Rogers the most expensive British player in history, edging the €135m Manchester City paid Nottingham Forest for Elliot Anderson earlier in the window.

Which big names have left the Premier League?

The two standout departures are Anthony Gordon (Newcastle United to Barcelona, ~€80m) and Marc Cucurella (Chelsea to Real Madrid, ~€55m).

Which club has spent the most this window?

Chelsea, on roughly €347m. Morgan Rogers (€138m) and Maxence Lacroix (€60.7m) sit on top of Marco Palestra, Geovany Quenda and Danny Welbeck. Tottenham are second on about €267m across Sandro Tonali, Mateus Fernandes and Jan Paul van Hecke.

When does the 2026/27 Premier League season start?

The 2026/27 Premier League season kicks off on Friday 21 August 2026, with champions Arsenal hosting newly promoted Coventry City at the Emirates. We’ll preview the opening weekend and the outright markets as the fixtures firm up.

Where can I bet on the Premier League?

Ladbrokes, Neds and bet365 all offer deep Premier League markets, including early futures. See our best betting sites in Australia guide for current offers.

More football from BettingPro

• Premier League hub — tips, previews and betting guides
• A-League transfer tracker — our sister window tracker
• UEFA Champions League — European nights coverage
• Soccer hub — all our football coverage

This tracker is updated as new moves are confirmed. Fees are as reported and shown in euros; odds and markets referenced are indicative — always check the live price with your bookmaker before betting. Gamble responsibly.