All of the confirmed ins and outs for all 20 Premier League clubs during the winter transfer window, as Manchester City and Tottenham Hotspur make big moves late.

In a transfer window that can often disappoint, this January was quite a hit-and-miss window, with some clubs doing lots of business and others doing relatively nothing. This can be for many reasons.

Premier League and Women's Super League clubs were the driving forces behind the record figures spent in the 2025 January transfer window for the men's and women's game. Nearly £1.9bn was spent globally by clubs - an all-time high for the January window.

Below we take a look at the winners and losers from across the Premier League.

This season shows that 'winning the transfer window' has little relevance to winning matches, or to landing the Premier League title

Global transfers during the January window broke the $2 billion (£1.6bn) mark for first time in the men's game according to FIFA data.

The 2025 January transfer window is closed. Which teams made the most of it, and which teams left opportunities on the table?

The January 2025 transfer window shattered records across the footballing world, with global spending hitting an unprecedented $2.35 billion, according to FIFA’s International Transfer Snapshot. This marks a nearly 20% increase from the previous January high set in 2024.