In this article, we take a look at how much your club from the Premier League, EFL and Non League spent on agent fees from 2025 to 2026.
Chelsea came out on top for the highest amount paid in fees to agents and intermediaries compared to other Premier League clubs for the 2025-26 campaign.
Chelsea spent £65.1million for agents to help facilitate transfers for the men’s team, in figures published by the FA, between February 4, 2025 to February 2, 2026.
Aston Villa come in at second on the list, just over £38.4million paid on agents/intermediaries fees, then comes the third highest paying club; Manchester City, who paid £37.4million on agents/intermediaries fees.
Liverpool (£33.8m), Arsenal (£32.1m, Manchester United (£31.7m) round out the top six. The total sum of Premier League club’s spending on agent fees totalled over £460,300,308, up from £409,137,387 in the 2025-26 campaign.
Championship spending on agent/intermediary fees stood at just over £69.6m, with Ipswich Town coming out on top for the division with 11.7m.
Southampton, the second-highest spender, paid £8.3m. Leicester placing third with £5.8m. Sheffield Wednesday spent the least with £534,559.
The spending on agent/intermediary fees for League One stood at just over £14m, with Luton coming out on top for the division with £3.3m.
League Two spending on agent/intermediary fees stood at just over £2.6m, with Milton Keynes Dons coming out on top for the division with £341,855.
Down in the National League system, spending on agent/intermediary fees stood at just £1,174,550, with Carlisle coming out on top of that with £187,960.
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PREMIER LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP
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NON LEAGUE
In April 2024, Premier League agent spending had been criticised by Fifa boss Gianni Infantino, saying: “Most of this money is leaving football.
In an Instagram post, he contrasted this to the 30m Euros (£25.8m) received by European clubs from the Premier League for players they had brought through, in compensation and solidarity payments.
He added these payments “are imposed by Fifa regulations and are vital for thousands of less privileged clubs who struggle to generate sufficient revenue, and are therefore crucial for developing, training and giving opportunities to young players all over the world”.
“At Fifa, we are trying to implement some clear and fair rules to the transfer system, including agents regulations, for the sake of transparency, accountability and better redistribution across all levels of the game,” Infantino added.
“Because of that we were sued by some agents, but Fifa will continue to defend its position in court.”
“I call on governments and lawmakers to join us and play an active role in ensuring the funds generated in transfers are kept within football and are shared with clubs from all around the world, as they are absolutely key for current and future generations of footballers.”