> guide · fpl team id · updated Jul 2026

How to find your FPL team ID

Your FPL team ID is the number in your team's web address. On the official site, open Points or Pick Team and look at the URL: fantasy.premierleague.com/entry/1234567/event/1 — the digits after /entry/ are your team ID. It is a registration number, unique to your team, assigned in the order squads are created and stable throughout the season. The steps below get it in under a minute on the website or in the mobile app.

Find your team ID on the website

The fastest method — the ID is sitting in the URL as soon as you view your own team:

  1. Go to fantasy.premierleague.com and log in.
  2. Click Points (your gameweek score) or Pick Team in the top menu.
  3. Look at your browser's address bar. The URL reads /entry/1234567/event/{gameweek} (or /entry/1234567/ on the history page).
  4. The number between /entry/ and the next / is your team ID. Copy it.

Tip: the Gameweek History page (Points → View Gameweek history) shows the same /entry/{id}/history URL, and it is the easiest place to read the number cleanly.

Find your team ID in the mobile app

The official app does not print the ID on a settings screen, so you surface it through the share or gameweek history route:

  1. Open the Premier League / FPL app and go to the Points tab.
  2. Tap Gameweek history (or the share / three-dot icon on your points screen).
  3. Choose Share and send the link to yourself (copy to clipboard, or share to a notes app).
  4. The shared link is a fantasy.premierleague.com/entry/1234567/… URL — the digits after /entry/ are your team ID.

If the in-app browser hides the address bar, open the shared link in a normal browser (Safari/Chrome) and read the URL there. Same number, easier to see.

Why do tools ask for your team ID?

Fantasy analysis tools need a way to load your specific squad without you retyping 15 players. The team ID is that key: it points the Official FPL API at your exact team, so a tool can pull your picks, chip usage, transfer history and overall rank straight from the public endpoint. It is the standard input for the tools managers use most:

  • Rate-my-team / squad analysers — import your XI to score it, flag weak spots and suggest transfers.
  • Live rank trackers — follow your green/red arrow in real time during a gameweek.
  • Mini-league tools — pull an entire league's teams for head-to-head comparisons.
  • Season history and planners — chart your points, rank and value across the campaign.

Bawler's tools work the same way: paste your team ID and the model reads your live squad, then rates it against its expected-points projections — no login, no password, just the public entry number. How those projections are built is on the methodology page, and their accuracy — hits and misses — is on the public track record.

Is your FPL team ID private?

Treat it as effectively public, not secret. Your team ID sits in a plain URL, and anyone in your mini-leagues can already reach your team by clicking your entry. Sharing it with an analysis tool is safe: the ID exposes your team name, squad, chip and transfer history, and overall rank, plus the manager name and region you entered at sign-up — but it never exposes your email, password or account login. It reveals your team, not your account. The one sensible caution: if you registered using your real full name, that name is visible alongside the ID, so use a display name you are comfortable being seen if that matters to you.

The scale is a useful reminder of what the ID actually is. In 2025/26 there were 13,107,732 FPL managers, each with one unique team ID for the season — the manager base grew from more than nine million ranked teams in Gameweek 1 to 12,991,567 by Gameweek 38. The number is a registration order, nothing more: the team that topped Gameweek 1 (127 points) carried ID 3,772,644, while the highest-scoring team in Gameweek 38 (117 points) carried ID 1,457,502 — two different managers, IDs assigned years and millions of sign-ups apart, and unrelated to how well either played. Within a season a lower ID generally means you saved your squad earlier; it says nothing about your rank.

Source: Official FPL API (bootstrap-static, final 2025/26). total_players 13,107,732; Gameweek 38 ranked managers 12,991,567; top-scoring entry IDs 3,772,644 (GW1) and 1,457,502 (GW38). These are final season figures and will not change.

Does your team ID change for 2026/27?

Your ID is stable within a season, but whether 2026/27 re-issues IDs when you re-enter the game is confirmed only at launch — the game has historically renewed entries each season as squads are re-created, so we'll re-verify on day one rather than promise it carries over. Either way, brand-new managers are not assigned a team ID until they have created and saved a squad for 2026/27. Once the official game opens and you save a team, the URL method above returns your ID immediately.

Bottom line

Your FPL team ID is the number after /entry/ in your team's URL — find it on the website by opening Points, or in the app by sharing your gameweek-history link. It is stable within the season, effectively public, and the single input analysis tools need to load your squad.

Got it? Paste it into My FPL Team →

While you are tidying up your team, you can also change your FPL team name or browse team-name ideas. Then start each week from the FPL gameweek hub and sharpen the armband with the captaincy guide.

All figures are final 2025/26 numbers computed from the Official FPL API. The team ID (entry id) is a registration number that is stable within a season — whether 2026/27 re-issues IDs is confirmed only at launch; the retrieval steps are evergreen. This is pure fantasy-points analysis for entertainment.