Privacy

Last updated 9 September 2026

This page covers two separate things: the FPL Now app, which collects almost nothing, and this website, which holds an email address only if you choose to give one. Nothing moves between the two.

The app

FPL Now has no accounts. There is no sign-up, no login, no password, and no account profile. The app does not ask for your name or email. Push identifiers are linked to the public FPL team ID you follow; that public team can contain a manager name.

What the app stores, and where

Anonymized usage counts

The app counts how often a small number of things happen, so we can tell whether anyone uses what we built — a score card is shared, a team is connected, a live score starts, the subscription screen is shown, a subscription is bought, and similar moments across the price and planning screens. Each count carries the app version, the iOS version, and a random identifier the app makes up on first use — nothing else. Specifically not in these counts: your FPL team ID, any player or team name, your squad, and any purchase details. The random identifier is invented by the app, comes from nothing about you or your device, and is sent only in scrambled (hashed) form; it identifies an install, not a person, and we could not connect it to you. These counts are processed for us by TelemetryDeck, a privacy-focused analytics service, are never linked to any identity, and are never used for tracking or shared with anyone else.

What the app does not do

The app reads two public data sources: the Fantasy Premier League API (factual match and points data) and pre-match betting odds from a licensed odds data provider. Odds are informational only — the app takes no wagers and links to no betting operators.

This website

This site is static pages. It sets no cookies, runs no analytics, and loads no third-party scripts, fonts, or trackers. That is why there is no cookie banner: there is nothing to consent to.

It is served by Cloudflare, which — like any host — processes standard connection data (such as your IP address) transiently to deliver pages and protect against abuse. We do not receive or keep access logs.

The launch-notification email list

If the sign-up form is available and you choose to use it, we hold one thing: your email address, and use it for one purpose: telling you when the app launches and, later, occasional FPL Now updates if you have opted into them. Specifically:

Your rights

Under the GDPR, UK GDPR, and similar laws you can ask what we hold about you, ask for it to be corrected or deleted, and withdraw consent at any time. For the app the honest answer to "what do you hold about me" is: a device token issued by Apple, which names no one on its own but is stored next to the public FPL team ID you follow — and a public FPL team can carry a manager name, so treat it as a record about you rather than an anonymous one — together with the other device fields listed above. The anonymized usage counts are separate: they are keyed to a hashed random identifier, are not joined to the device record, and carry no team ID. For the website it is: your email address, if and only if you gave it. Requests to the address below are answered by a person.

Contact

[email protected]

Changes

If this policy changes, the date at the top changes with it. Any change to what is collected will be called out explicitly, not buried in rewording.

9 September 2026. The list of what our server stores was incomplete. Four fields it already held are now named: your automatic-start preference, an activity-update sequence number, whether the app reports an active decision-engine entitlement, and a remote-notification token used for price reminders. A fifth, the APNs environment, is the same field earlier versions described as "whether the app is a TestFlight or App Store build", now under its own name. Nothing new is being collected; the description was short of the truth and is now complete. Two claims were corrected rather than reworded. First, the device record is stored next to the public FPL team ID you follow, and a public FPL team can carry a manager name — so we no longer say we hold nothing that connects the record to you. Second, deletion is now described as it actually works: a deletion marker, a 90-day expiry with cleanup the following day, and platform backups that can outlast active storage.

FPL Now is an independent, fan-made app. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Premier League or Fantasy Premier League.