Help & Support
Frequently asked questions
Find answers about playing Pickz, Premier League predictions, scoring, deadlines, private leagues and prizes.
Playing Pickz
Yes. Pickz is free to play — no subscription, no entry fees and no paywalled features. The platform is funded by sponsorships and the occasional affiliate link, never by charging you to play.
Predict the score of every Premier League fixture, gameweek by gameweek — ten fixtures a gameweek across a 38-gameweek season. Each Pick locks one hour before that fixture kicks off, then you earn points as the results roll in and climb the weekly and season-long leaderboards.
Yes. Spin up a private league for your mates, family or office in seconds and invite people with a share code. The league table tracks everyone all season, and league hosts can pin their own prizes — those are between you and your league.
On every fixture you score points for calling the correct result, and triple for the exact score. Your Bonus Team's fixtures pay extra. Points count from when you join — gameweeks played before then aren't backfilled. Season-long Pickz — the final table, champion and team superlatives — settle on the final day of the season for the biggest hauls.
Pickz lock one hour before each individual fixture kicks off — every fixture has its own deadline. Season-long Pickz lock when the season locks, before the campaign gets underway.
Pickz features partner-provided prizes for top gameweek scores and season-long performance — current prize details are shown on the site and are subject to eligibility and competition terms. Pickz itself is free to play with no entry fees and no cash prizes, and private league hosts can set their own prizes for their members.
No. Each Pick locks one hour before that fixture kicks off and can't be changed after that. Up until a fixture's deadline you can edit that prediction as often as you like.
No. Pickz is an independent prediction game and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Premier League. Premier League fixtures and results are referenced descriptively so you know what you're predicting.