Every trade calculator prices players. This one prices how they actually fit into your lineup.
The same player is worth wildly different things to different teams, and no other free tool will tell you that. Trade Desk plays out the rest of your season and shows you how often a player would really be in your starting lineup — and what the trade does to your playoff odds.
One player. One price. Two very different trades.
Kenneth Walker III costs the same in every league — the market has him around 6,400, and we project 13.7 points a game. Here is the same player, at the same price, landing on two teams that differ in one way only: what they already have at running back.
Already starting: Bijan Robinson, Jahmyr Gibbs, Chase Brown
Already starting: Rico Dowdle, Tyler Allgeier, Roschon Johnson
Same player, same asking price — and nearly four times the impact on one team than the other. The first team should pass. The second should overpay. Every calculator that prices players alone tells them both the same thing.
What it actually does
Three things no free calculator does. Explained without jargon.
It knows your roster
Paste your team straight out of Sleeper, ESPN, Yahoo or NFL.com — the parser ignores the columns and finds the names. Every number is then calculated for your actual lineup, not for a generic team.
It knows your league
Superflex roughly doubles what a quarterback is worth. Dynasty changes everything about age. Ten-team and fourteen-team leagues are different games. Set yours once and the whole board reprices.
It tells you when it might be wrong
Where our projection disagrees with what leagues are paying, the page says so, names the player, and gives you the number in points per game so you can argue with it.
What this doesn’t do, and won’t
No ads. No subscription. No account. Nothing is gated, nothing is upsold, and your league is never anybody’s product. This is free because it should be, not as a step toward charging later.
It also can’t see everything. It has no idea whether your league-mate is panicking, whether you are rebuilding, or what happened in practice this morning. It models one thing well — what a trade does to the points that actually reach your starting lineup — and it shows its work so you can disagree with it.