Set the real league
Choose dynasty or redraft, quarterback rules and team count. Enter catch assumptions when testing PPR trade values; the scoring label alone supplies no receiving forecast.
Is this trade fair for your league?
Make the trade you’ll still like on Sunday. Compare players and picks with league-aware values, consolidation logic, and a verdict that explains itself.

Raw totals are only the start. Lineup impact, scarcity, and roster spots decide whether value reaches your starters.
Choose the format. Build both sides. Get a transparent answer.
Values updated October 14, 2026
For a team-change offer, review Marvin Harrison Jr.’s Houston trade context before assigning a new role. For a star-for-depth package, compare Smith-Njigba swaps and two-for-one roster costs. If you need an RB, the Warren price and replacement check separates workload evidence from the offer.
For tight ends, the Bowers vs McBride rule matrix holds the offer fixed and separates reception points from editorial indexes.
The calculator does not stop at two raw totals. It shows what the league format changed, how a multi-player package was discounted, and which assumption mattered most.
Choose dynasty or redraft, quarterback rules and team count. Enter catch assumptions when testing PPR trade values; the scoring label alone supplies no receiving forecast.
Inspect the current value chart and follow the package calculation. Test QB scarcity or TE bonuses when your rules require them.
Finish the trade evaluation by naming your replacement, checking availability, and saving a pre-accept review. A fair index price does not guarantee a useful lineup.
In the current 12-team, one-quarterback dynasty model, the receive side scores 97 and the send side scores 148. The 51-point gap is produced by the same engine used in the live calculator.
This is a model illustration, not a report of a completed trade or a prediction that a league mate will accept it. Change the format above to see whether the conclusion holds in your league.
Every score exposes the assumptions behind it. Change the format and watch the recommendation move.
Most trade calculators give you a score. Fantasy Trade Pilot shows how league settings, package size, roster spots, and uncertainty change the answer.
Superflex, PPR, TE Premium, league size, and team direction can change an asset's value. Reception adjustments require your entered catch assumptions; blank inputs keep the half-PPR baseline.
Test your league settingsSeveral depth pieces do not automatically replace one weekly difference-maker. The model discounts additional assets and shows how package value changes before it reaches your lineup.
See how 2-for-1 trades are scoredClose trades stay preference calls. Wider gaps receive stronger language, while missing roster context remains a visible limitation—not a fabricated acceptance probability.
Review the fairness methodologyEnter what you get and what you send, then select the real league rules. The result shows relative model values, a package-adjusted gap, and the assumptions behind it. It is not an NFL franchise trade simulator, a fantasy points forecast, or a promise that another manager will accept.
The free fantasy football trade analyzer works without an account. Its verdict, both scores, and shareable inputs remain available regardless of future Pro access. Use the result to identify a price disagreement, then check actual starters, replacements, and current availability before acting.
For current-season offers, start with the redraft trade calculator. For longer-term roster plans, use the dynasty trade analyzer. The same engine serves both, but their stored value baselines and future-pick treatment differ.
If receiving work drives the offer, use the PPR and half PPR analyzer. Enter reception assumptions; choosing a scoring label alone does not supply catch projections. If draft position drives the offer, test the players-and-draft-picks workspace.
A fantasy trade evaluation should end with an explanation: which starter improves, what replacement is available, and which assumption could fail? The model discounts additional package pieces consistently. It does not inspect your complete lineup or calculate the waiver replacement you would actually start.
Use the fair trade check to separate price from roster fit, then save the final-offer checklist. A close numerical result is a preference call, not a guarantee of an equally useful exchange.
Different calculators may compare projected points, relative rankings, or proprietary values. Their scores cannot simply be averaged. Match the league type, QB rules, reception inputs, pick year, and package size before interpreting disagreement.
Our trade analyzer comparison guide links official documentation, discloses unverified access details, and includes Pilot’s limits. It helps you choose a workflow rather than presenting an invented accuracy ranking. The model changelog separately records actual dataset changes.
The score is a conversation starter. The explanation is the product.
Read the full methodologyStart with role, production outlook, career runway, and positional replacement cost.
Apply diminishing weights to additional assets and a premium to the deal’s strongest starter.
Show the value gap, key format swing, roster pressure, and the smallest adjustment that balances the offer.
Age curves, rookie picks, contender windows, and liquidity.
Open dynasty guide →QB scarcityWhy starting a second quarterback changes every price.
Open superflex guide →Target valueSeparate stable receiving volume from touchdown variance.
Open PPR guide →Future capitalPrice the pick by round, timing, and projected draft slot.
Open pick guide →Rest of seasonCurrent roles, lineup impact, playoff timing, and replacement value.
Open redraft guide →Tight end edgePrice reception bonuses, target volume, and lineup scarcity.
Open TE Premium guide →Package pressureCount consolidation, replacement value, and the extra roster spot.
Open package guide →Full market viewCompare dynasty and redraft baselines across the model.
Open value chart →It starts with the Pilot Value for each asset, adjusts that value for league type and scoring, then applies a consolidation adjustment so several bench pieces do not automatically equal one elite starter. The result is a directional decision aid, not a prediction.
Yes. Dynasty mode weighs age, career runway, and draft picks. Redraft mode focuses on the current season, lineup impact, role security, and positional replacement value.
Roster spots have value. In most fantasy leagues, one elite weekly starter is worth more than several players whose points stay on the bench. League format and scoring can also change positional scarcity.
A fair trade is more than two equal raw totals. Compare the adjusted value on each side, identify the strongest player, account for lineup upgrades and the extra roster spot in package deals, then apply your dynasty, redraft, PPR, or Superflex settings. A small gap is usually a preference call; a larger gap needs a meaningful adjustment.
Values last changed October 14, 2026. The recorded editorial data review is September 24, 2026. The pipeline checks weekly and supports manual event-driven refreshes; an automatic source sync is not a new editorial review.