For example, Bhayshul Tuten (37) for Tee Higgins (46) favors the team getting Tee Higgins by 9, 1.3 points a week on week 10 PPR trade values. The calculator runs in your browser: turn on JavaScript to weigh your own trade.
See every player's value on the trade value chart.
Real trades from 2026
Trades made in at least 10 real leagues in 2026 so far: the same players for the same players, most common first, This season's trades aren't graded until the players have played them out, so each player shows his week's PPR trade value (the top player is 100) and his points a week, and the result is the gap between the two sides in points a week.
| Team got | For | Points a week on values |
|---|---|---|
 Ladd McConkey158.6 points/week |  Jaylen Waddle99.1 points/week | +0.8 |
 Colston Loveland169.3 points/week |  Tucker Kraft810.0 points/week | +1.2 |
 Cam Skattebo2310.1 points/week |  Omarion Hampton198.5 points/week | +0.6 |
 Stefon Diggs1112.9 points/week |  Aaron Jones Sr.810.4 points/week | +0.4 |
 Bhayshul Tuten3715.9 points/week |  Tee Higgins4620.0 points/week | −1.3 |
 Marvin Harrison Jr.05.4 points/week |  Jacory Croskey-Merritt09.0 points/week | 0.0 |
 Quinshon Judkins1811.5 points/week |  Luther Burden III2715.1 points/week | −1.3 |
 Chuba Hubbard4018.3 points/week |  George Pickens2213.0 points/week | +2.8 |
| Marvin Harrison Jr.05.4 points/week |  Jordan Addison07.7 points/week | 0.0 |
| Ladd McConkey158.6 points/week | Cam Skattebo2310.1 points/week | −1.2 |
Show all 30
| Team got | For | Points a week on values |
|---|---|---|
| Omarion Hampton198.5 points/week | Luther Burden III2715.1 points/week | −1.2 |
| Colston Loveland169.3 points/week |  Isaiah Likely2416.1 points/week | −1.2 |
 Jeremiyah Love08.9 points/week | George Pickens2213.0 points/week | −3.3 |
 Davante Adams017.0 points/week | Chuba Hubbard4018.3 points/week | −6.0 |
 Saquon Barkley218.4 points/week |  Chase Brown3712.7 points/week | −2.4 |
 DK Metcalf39.7 points/week |  Rhamondre Stevenson1712.6 points/week | −2.2 |
 D'Andre Swift4517.1 points/week | George Pickens2213.0 points/week | +3.5 |
 Nico Collins3815.3 points/week |  Javonte Williams4417.7 points/week | −0.9 |
 Rashee Rice2611.0 points/week | Quinshon Judkins1811.5 points/week | +1.2 |
 Blake Corum610.5 points/week |  Kyle Monangai1714.8 points/week | −1.6 |
 Rome Odunze79.9 points/week | Aaron Jones Sr.810.4 points/week | −0.1 |
| Marvin Harrison Jr.05.4 points/week |  Josh Downs08.3 points/week | 0.0 |
| Cam Skattebo2310.1 points/week | George Pickens2213.0 points/week | +0.1 |
| Bhayshul Tuten3715.9 points/week |  Matthew Golden2618.2 points/week | +1.7 |
| Stefon Diggs1112.9 points/week |  J.K. Dobbins36.9 points/week | +1.1 |
 Derrick Henry4315.8 points/week |  Drake London2513.5 points/week | +2.7 |
 Josh Jacobs1014.6 points/week |  A.J. Brown06.4 points/week | +1.5 |
| D'Andre Swift4517.1 points/week |  Parker Washington2513.7 points/week | +3.0 |
| Chuba Hubbard4018.3 points/week | Parker Washington2513.7 points/week | +2.3 |
 Kyren Williams3917.7 points/week |  Christian Watson3719.7 points/week | +0.4 |
What 372,234 real trades say
Every redraft trade from 2018 to 2025 in 11,773 leagues connected to Fantasy Hall of Fame, graded on what each team actually got from it over the rest of the season:
- Most trades are closer than they look. 36% finished even, 43% gave one side a slight edge and only 21% a clear one.
- Two for one usually favors the team that gets two. In 2-for-1 trades, the team that got the one player came out ahead 24% of the time and behind 45%. Depth keeps scoring through injuries and bye weeks. Consolidate only when the one player starts for you every week and your bench can cover the open spot.
- Running backs are the riskier side of a swap. In one-for-one trades of a running back for a receiver, the team that got the running back came out ahead 23% of the time and behind 32%.
- Quarterbacks and tight ends hold up. The team that got the quarterback in a one-for-one came out ahead 31% of the time, against 25% behind. For tight ends: 30% ahead, 22% behind.
Real trades and player grades by season: 2026 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004
Common questions
How does the trade calculator work?
Pick the scoring, then add each player to the side he goes to, up to five a side. Each player's value is the points a week he adds over the best waiver pickup at his position for the rest of the season, the median across the real leagues that value him, with the top player at 100. Add up each side: a trade is even when the two sides are within 10% of each other. On a lopsided trade it lists players worth about the gap.
Should I trade two players for one?
Usually not. In 2018–2025 redraft trades, the team that got the one player in a 2-for-1 came out ahead 24% of the time and behind 45%. It works when the player you get starts every week and your bench covers the spot you open.
Is a trade calculator the same as a trade analyzer?
Yes. Both weigh what each side gives and gets on one set of player values. This one uses values from real leagues and adds how real trades between the same players graded out.
How are these trades graded?
Each trade is graded from what both teams received: the useful points a week those players scored for their new team over the rest of the season, above a typical starter at their position that week. A trade is even when the two sides finished close, and a clear edge when one side came out well ahead. Draft picks count at the usual value of a pick at that spot. Redraft leagues only.
Where do these trades come from?
From real redraft leagues connected to Fantasy Hall of Fame from Yahoo, Sleeper, ESPN, CBS, MFL, Fleaflicker and Fantrax. A player, trade partner or trade shows only when it covers at least 10 leagues, and no league or manager is identified.