Every Premier League Deal in the 2025/26 Summer Transfer Window

Summary

• This year’s first transfer window has closed due to the Club World Cup and will reopen on June 16th.
• Chelsea have spent the most so far, while Bournemouth have received £50m from Real Madrid for Dean Huijsen.
• Liverpool have replaced Trent Alexander-Arnold with Jeremie Frimpong, while Matheus Cunha’s move to Manchester United is the most expensive deal of the summer so far.

The summer usually only means one thing in football: the transfer window. Whether your team is looking to right the wrongs of the previous campaign or hoping to enter a new era of success, all 20 Premier League clubs will be doing all they can to bolster their sides ahead of the 2025/26 season.

For some, the transfer window comes with an added distraction this year, with Chelsea and Manchester City heading to the United States for FIFA’s revamped Club World Cup.

With all the teams sure to be scrambling for deals right up until September, you can keep track of everything right here.

Information correct as of 11th June 2025, 9:00am

Arsenal

Total spent: £0

Arsenal are set for a big summer, with Mikel Arteta’s side hoping to end three years of finishing second by finally lifting the Premier League title.

A striker will surely be on the shortlist, but it may be a busy few months for those in N5 as they address a squad ravaged by injuries last term.

Martin Zubimendi is reportedly close to finalising a move from Real Sociedad, though their early activity comes in the form of exits, with Kieran Tierney bidding farewell as he returns to Celtic, while Jorginho has departed as a free agent.

Aston Villa

Total spent: £5.9m

Aston Villa suffered final-day disappointment as their Champions League dream was ended by a defeat at Old Trafford amid some refereeing controversy.

Looking to put that heartbreak behind them as they prepare for the Europa League, Villa are already set to welcome a new arrival in the form of Turkish youngster Yasin Ozcan, whose transfer was sealed in February from Super Lig outfit Kasimpasa.

Elsewhere, backup goalkeeper Robin Olsen is joining Malmo in July, so a new man between the sticks can be expected.

Bournemouth

Total spent: £0

Bournemouth have arguably been involved in the deal of the summer so far, with defender Dean Huijsen moving for big money as he joins Real Madrid.

It leaves Andoni Iraola with £50m more to play with as he looks to take his side into Europe after an impressive campaign last time out.

Elsewhere, Jaidon Anthony has already sealed a permanent switch to Burnley.

Brentford

Total spent: £32.7m

Brentford missed out on a European place last season, but Thomas Frank’s side continue to impress in the top flight – and a successful summer of rebuilding could be the platform they need to mix it with the continent’s elite.

The Bees have been one of the more active Premier League clubs in this early transfer window period, sealing a goalkeeper swap with the west Londoners pouncing on Liverpool No 2 Caoimhin Kelleher in a seemingly shrewd £18m deal.

The Irishman’s arrival comes as Mark Flekken heads out to join Erik ten Hag at Bayer Leverkusen, which looks to provide Brentford with an impressive and affordable upgrade.

Brentford have also made Michael Kayode’s loan deal from Fiorentina permanent, already bringing their summer spending to over £30m.

Brighton & Hove Albion

Total spent: £11.7m

Brighton have already been busy adding to their squad as they seek an improvement on last season’s eighth-place finish.

Sunderland’s play-off hero, Tom Watson, has joined in a £10m switch, while a deal was announced in March to sign South Korean youngster Yoon Do-young, who is expected to go out on loan.

The Seagulls will also welcome January signing Stefanos Tzimas, who remained on loan at Nuremberg last term.

Burnley

Total spent: £35.15m

Burnley have kick-started their summer business with the permanent signings of four loanees, including Sporting CP’s Marcus Edwards and Chelsea’s Bashir Humphreys.

Jaidon Anthony and Zian Flemming have also joined, though you imagine there will be more to come as Scott Parker aims to avoid an immediate return to the Championship.

Heading in the other direction are Nathan Redmond and Jonjo Shelvey, who have both been released.

Chelsea

Total spent: £106.7m

As can be expected these days, Chelsea have already splashed the cash ahead of the summer transfer window, with their marquee addition being Liam Delap.

Palmeiras winger Estevao Willian is the latest South American talent to head to west London, while Ecuadorian Kendry Paez will also join now that he has turned 18.

However, Jadon Sancho won’t be re-joining the Blues, with Chelsea paying a penalty fee to Manchester United after turning down their obligation to buy. Back in the Champions League and heading to the Club World Cup, Enzo Maresca’s side have already spent plenty.

Crystal Palace

Total spent: £0

All is quiet on the incoming front for FA Cup winners Crystal Palace thus far, though we can surely expect some exciting activity as they prepare for the league phase of the Europa League.

Joel Ward is saying goodbye to Selhurst Park in style this summer, while they will also be another goalkeeper and defender light following the end of Matt Turner’s and Ben Chilwell’s loan deals.

Everton

Total spent: £12.6m

It will be a season of immense change on the blue half of Merseyside – and not just on the personnel side of things.

Of course, 2025/26 marks Everton’s first at their new Hill Dickinson Stadium, and with plenty of players already heading out the exit door, we can perhaps expect plenty of new faces for David Moyes’ side.

One familiar face has become their first arrival of the summer, with the Toffees welcoming back Carlos Alcaraz by turning his loan move from Flamengo permanent. Elsewhere, Ashley Young and Abdoulaye Doucoure are among those to head out, while Neal Maupay’s loan to Marseille will become permanent for a small fee.

Fulham

Total spent: £0

There isn’t a great deal happening at Fulham at this early stage of the window, with the releases of Carlos Vinicius and Willian the only official activity so far.

But that could point to the level of stability at Craven Cottage, with Marco Silva hoping to build on another solid campaign. Impressing against some of the bigger sides last term, pushing on with some help in the transfer market could yet see the Cottagers aiming for a European place in 2025/26.

Leeds United

Total spent: £0

Leeds United’s first Premier League campaign for two years will see Daniel Farke looking to break his personal hoodoo of going straight back down after promotion.

No incomings have been confirmed yet, though it remains to be seen if Manor Solomon will continue at Elland Road following his successful loan move from Spurs.

Elsewhere, among the early departees are Rasmus Kristensen, Josuha Guilavogui and youngster Joe Snowdon.

Liverpool

Total spent: £31m

With a quiet summer last time around before becoming Premier League champions, we can expect a far busier window for Arne Slot and Liverpool.

Giorgi Mamardashvili’s arrival as a challenger to Allison was confirmed last year, whereas Trent Alexander-Arnold has left early to join Real Madrid at the the Club World Cup for a €10m (£8.4m) fee.

Jeremie Frimpong is so far the headline arrival on Merseyside, with Slot welcoming his compatriot from Bayer Leverkusen for under £30m as a replacement for Alexander-Arnold.

And having already tied Mohamed Salah and Virgil van Dijk to longer deals, you could argue that the Reds have sorted their most important pieces of business.

Manchester City

Total spent: £70m

Despite having spent heavily in January to ensure they made the Champions League, Manchester City have already splashed the cash in the summer on the likes of Rayan Ait Nouri and Rayan Cherki.

Elsewhere, City have released experienced third-choice goalkeeper Scott Carson after six seasons at the Etihad, replacing him with Marcus Bettinelli.

Manchester United

Total spent: £62.5m

After a dismal 2024/25, Ruben Amorim and Manchester United have plenty of wrongs to right over the coming months and beyond.

Part of their mammoth task to return United to the upper regions of the Premier League is clearing out the deadwood, and three players – Christian Eriksen, Jonny Evans and Victor Lindelof – have announced their exits.

Matheus Cunha’s big-money switch from Wolves will look to hand United a new look to their attack for 2025/26. The Red Devils agreed a deal after meeting the Brazilian’s release clause, worth more than £60m.

Newcastle United

Total spent: £0

Newcastle United‘s return to the Champions League will surely be followed by a spending spree that will see them kick on ahead of 2025/26.

There is no real headline news in terms of new players so far, although the Magpies have won the race to sign teenage winger Antonio Cordero from Malaga.

Nottingham Forest

Total spent: £0

While Nottingham Forest have been used to spending in previous windows, they may not be used to a window like this with European football on the horizon.

Activity is quiet at the moment, though their high finish in the Premier League last term and subsequent Conference League place will surely boost their financial might in the market.

Sunderland

Total spent: £19.4m

The dust will barely have settled following Sunderland‘s incredible comeback victory in the Championship play-off final, but attentions must soon turn to bolstering their side for a first top-flight campaign since 2016/17.

They had already agreed for playoff hero Tom Watson to join Brighton back in April, leaving Regis Le Bris with an immediate gap to fill.

Promotion has seen Enzo Le Fee’s loan move become permanent, however, Jobe Bellingham has been sold to Borussia Dortmund, following in the footsteps of his older brother.

Tottenham Hotspur

Total spent: £33m

Fresh from securing Europa League glory, Tottenham Hotspur are somehow heading from a season finishing fourth-bottom in the Premier League to the Champions League.

They have some prior business adding to this summer’s outlays, with Kevin Danso’s switch from Lens becoming permanent, while youngster Luka Vuskovic will join from Hajduk Split following a deal agreed in September 2023.

Three players have been released, with goalkeepers Fraser Forster and Alfie Whiteman joining Sergio Reguilon out of the N17 exit door. Elsewhere, Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg’s switch to Marseille has become permanent.

West Ham United

Total spent: £36m

After an underwhelming season failed to match the excitement of last summer’s transfer dealings, results will matter far more to the West Ham United faithful than whatever ensues over the next couple of months.

Graham Potter has some work to do to inspire his team to improve after Julen Lopetegui’s project fell flat, and the Hammers’ obligation to buy Jean-Clair Todibo has become active for £36m. When it comes to outgoings, a plethora of long-serving Irons players have been released.

Wolverhampton Wanderers

Total spent: £0

Vitor Pereira’s superb job of keeping Wolverhampton Wanderers in the Premier League will surely give supporters hope that the upcoming season will be free of relegation fears.

However, they’ll have to do without Matheus Cunha and Rayan Ait Nouri, who have joined Manchester United and Manchester City respectively.