Run a season-long fantasy football league with a DFS format

There is a free tier that will allow a points league with up to 7 league members. There are two paid tiers ($24 and $39) that unlock head-to-head leagues, unlimited league members, and customizations. There's a free trial for the paid tiers, too.

There is a public demo at demo.seasondfs.com to try out. There is also an option to delay paying for your paid league until after week 4 so you can make sure it fits your needs before continuing with payment.

Every lineup you submit must be complete and valid. If you want to include a player in a Thursday night game, you must submit that player as part of a full lineup before the game starts. You can swap any individual player until that player's own game starts. Thursday games are usually the biggest consideration, but the same rule applies to every game. Also, for example, you could wait to play 100% of your lineup on Monday night and not submit it until right before game time.

Yes, in the top paid tier. You will be able to customize scoring rules, lineup composition, and the salary budget. This is one of the key differentiating aspects of this platform.

Season DFS supports points, head-to-head, and two all play variations, along with cumulative points and single-elimination playoff options. A separate NFL mode is available for 32-team leagues.

Stats and fantasy points are updated every minute, so it should feel pretty real-time. No page refreshes required.

We built a custom algorithm that takes into account the player's current year and some historical stats, along with the current week's projected stats. The salaries are based on the default salary cap of $50,000, with the best players maxing out around $10,000.

The format itself (season-long leagues with DFS as the core mechanism) is not widely available through the platforms you have heard of. Other things we are proud of are the great user experience, ability to have a head-to-head DFS league, and the customizations available to the DFS format.

This is pretty subjective but we can make an argument for yes. It is beginner-friendly because league members are only responsible for putting together a weekly lineup. Since there isn't a draft, trades, or waivers, there isn't that much to manage that may overwhelm newcomers. As long as you make a lineup spending all of the money in the budget, you have a decent shot at scoring well. You can learn as you go. That said, consistently doing well in DFS is a skill that keeps seasoned-vets engaged as well.

No, not right now. We have focused on making a great web experience first. Let us know if this is a dealbreaker for you!

No, this is league management software. We do not collect entry fees, handle payouts, or facilitate prizes of any kind.

Yes. Season DFS is available to users in the United States and Canada (among many other places around the globe) as league management software. We do not accept wagers, collect entry fees, or award prizes. If your private league chooses to collect money or award prizes outside of Season DFS, league organizers are responsible for ensuring they comply with any applicable local laws.

Yes and we think it is a great fit for late starts since there's no draft to still try to organize last minute. Create the league at any point in the season and get members to join, then go from there with a shorter season.