PriceTag

PriceTag turns the transfer market into a pricing exercise. It lives inside MatchIQ, a football games site, and the daily card is blunt about the format: five deals, headed MARKET DESK, dated, and labelled SAME FIVE FEES so everyone is valuing the same market. Each round puts a real completed move in front of you, the player, the selling club, the buying club and the year, and asks for one number. The scale printed on the how it works strip runs EUR 0M, EUR 100M, EUR 250M, which tells you the range the game expects to cover.

1. Read the transfer card: the player, the two clubs involved and the season the move happened.
2. Set your estimate of the reported fee for that deal.
3. Lock the guess in to see how close you landed and bank the points.
4. Work through all five deals of the day, or start a random run if you want more.

Transfer fees are the one football number everybody argues about and nobody can actually recall. PriceTag makes you commit to a figure instead of waving a hand at it, and five deals is short enough to slot between two other things. Because the daily set is fixed, the argument afterwards is about the same five numbers everyone else just got wrong. The line running across the page is the whole design brief: no odds, no rumours, just the fee.

Scoring is pure proximity. The site's FAQ puts it plainly: you earn more points the closer your estimate is to the reported fee, a perfect or near perfect guess is worth the most, and accuracy across the whole set decides the final score. The target itself is the widely reported figure rather than a contract number, which the FAQ admits up front because clubs rarely publish exact fees.

Daily Challenge

The main card, dated and labelled SAME FIVE FEES, with a streak counter attached.

Everton PriceTag

A second card on the same page headed EVERTON PRICETAG and described as Everton-linked fees.

Random runs

The FAQ says you can play random rounds whenever you want more. The account panel gates random games, market stats and shared seeds behind creating an account.

• Anchor to the era, not to today. The tip sheet on the page says the market has grown enormously, so a blockbuster from a decade ago looks modest at current prices and should be priced against the season shown.
• Position and league both inflate the number. The same panel notes that fees inflate in the wealthiest leagues, and that attacking players almost always cost more than defenders or goalkeepers of similar reputation.
• Age is a premium, not a discount. The tips say clubs pay up for young players with room to grow, so a good season from a very young player is worth more than the same season from a settled veteran.