Top 20 Most Expensive Premier League Signings (2025)

The Premier League has long been the financial powerhouse of world football, attracting elite talent from across the globe. With mega TV rights deals, global fanbases, and ever-rising transfer valuations, English clubs continue to spend record-breaking sums.

As of June 12, 2025, here are the Top 20 most expensive Premier League signings of all time, featuring recent blockbuster deals and long-standing records.

🥇 New No. 1: Florian Wirtz to Liverpool

Liverpool have shaken the football world by agreeing a sensational deal to sign Florian Wirtz from Bayer Leverkusen. The fee, reported to be £126 million including add-ons, would make Wirtz the most expensive player in Premier League history — overtaking the likes of Enzo Fernández, Moisés Caicedo, and Jack Grealish.

 

 Top 20 Most Expensive Premier League Signings

Player Fee (£m) From To
Florian Wirtz* 126 (incl. add-ons) Bayer Leverkusen Liverpool
Enzo Fernández 106.8 Benfica Chelsea
Declan Rice 105 (with add-ons) West Ham Arsenal
Moisés Caicedo 100 + 15 add-ons Brighton Chelsea
Jack Grealish 100 Aston Villa Manchester City
Romelu Lukaku 97.5 Inter Milan Chelsea
Joško Gvardiol 90 RB Leipzig Manchester City
Paul Pogba 89 Juventus Manchester United
Mykhailo Mudryk 88.5 Shakhtar Donetsk Chelsea
Antony 86 Ajax Manchester United
Darwin Núñez 85 Benfica Liverpool
Harry Maguire 80 Leicester City Manchester United
Virgil van Dijk 75 Southampton Liverpool
Jadon Sancho 73 Borussia Dortmund Manchester United
Kai Havertz 72 Bayer Leverkusen Chelsea
Kepa Arrizabalaga 72 Athletic Bilbao Chelsea
Nicolas Pépé 72 Lille Arsenal
Christian Pulisic 58 Borussia Dortmund Chelsea
Aymeric Laporte 57 Athletic Bilbao Manchester City
Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang 56 Borussia Dortmund Arsenal

The £100 Million Club

Crossing the £100 million mark used to be a rarity. Now, it’s a growing club:

  1. Enzo Fernández – £106.8m
  2. Declan Rice – £105m
  3. Moisés Caicedo – £100m + £15m
  4. Jack Grealish – £100m
  5. Florian Wirtz – £126m (pending)

These moves reflect both inflation in the transfer market and the Premier League’s unmatched financial muscle.

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