Monday - Transfer Deadline Day - brought to a close one of the most thrilling summer transfer windows in Premier League history.
There have been several surprise deals including Alexander Isak's record-breaking switch to Liverpool, Granit Xhaka's return to the Premier League and Manchester United investing in a whole new attack.
We've picked out 15 standout new recruits and we want you to vote for who you think will prove to be the best signing of the summer.
Matheus Cunha (Wolves to Man Utd)
One of three major attacking signings (alongside Bryan Mbeumo and Benjamin Sesko) that Man Utd have made this summer, Cunha could prove an ideal fit for Ruben Amorim's new-look side.
The Brazilian, 26, was predominantly used in a left-sided attacking position at Wolverhampton Wanderers, where he scored a career-best 15 Premier League goals in 2024/25.
Having completed 87 per cent of his passes across his first three appearances for Man Utd Cunha will be looking to kick on and add goals when the Premier League returns after the international break.
Gianluigi Donnarumma (Paris Saint-Germain to Man City)
It's going to take a big pair of boots - or in this case, hands - to fill the gap left following the departure of six-time Premier League champion Ederson, but Manchester City's new goalkeeper Donnarumma has the pedigree to do just that, as he vies for the position with James Trafford and Marcus Bettinelli.
Donnarumma's list of honours is impressive: a UEFA Euro 2020 winner with Italy, four Ligue 1 titles, two French Cups, three French Super Cups and one Champions League with PSG. He was also named Ligue 1 Goalkeeper of the Season twice.
Standing at an imposing 6ft 5ins, Donnarumma brings a wealth of elite-level experience to a Man City side that has already conceded four goals this season.
Hugo Ekitike (Eintracht Frankfurt to Liverpool)
Liverpool boast arguably one of the Premier League's strongest selection of attacking players to choose from with Ekitike joining fellow summer signings Wirtz and Isak at the club, as well as Cody Gakpo, Federico Chiesa, Rio Ngumoha, and talisman Mohamed Salah.
Quite how and where Arne Slot will fit his abundance of attacking riches in is a problem most head coaches could only dream of.
But for now, two goals and one assist in Liverpool's opening three matches - which they have won - lays down a strong marker and indicates that Ekitike is not at Anfield to be a bit-part player for the defending champions.
Eberechi Eze (Crystal Palace to Arsenal)
Eze received a ringing endorsement from head coach Arteta before he had even kicked a ball for Arsenal following his move from Crystal Palace.
"His journey, his mentality and his ambition are exactly what we want in our team," said Arteta of his new signing.
What Arteta will also be hoping for is that Eze's top carrying and passing quality in transition can help Arsenal, who have struggled to break down low blocks in the past, move the ball quicker through the lines this season.
Jack Grealish (Man City to Everton, loan)
A few eyebrows might have been raised when Grealish, one of the few players who could be described as a maverick, joined Everton on a season-long loan from Man City.
So far, David Moyes' surprise addition to Everton has been a revelation.
Grealish made only seven league starts for City last season, but after producing both assists in Everton's 2-0 win over Brighton in Matchweek 2, he followed up with another two in a 3-2 victory at Wolves last time out.
In doing so, Grealish became the first player to assist two or more goals in consecutive Premier League appearances for the Toffees.
Viktor Gyokeres (Sporting Lisbon to Arsenal)
Gyokeres may be a player who has taken a roundabout route to Arsenal, but he has had no difficulty finding the net, scoring twice in his first three appearances for the Gunners.
Having failed to make the grade at Brighton & Hove Albion, Gyokeres went on to score 68 times in his two Primeira Liga campaigns at Sporting.
Mikel Arteta's side have been crying out for a physical No 9, and the early signs are that they may just have found the man for that job.
Alexander Isak (Newcastle to Liverpool)
It's rare for clubs to possess two elite No 9s, but the signing of Isak from Newcastle United on Transfer Deadline Day has done that for Liverpool, following the arrival of Ekitike earlier in the summer.
Isak's stats speak for themselves - 54 goals and nine assists in 86 Premier League appearances - with 29 of those goal involvements coming last season (23 goals, six assists).
Although he has yet to play any senior club football this season, the international break gives Isak an opportunity to get to know his new team-mates before Liverpool's attacking riches return to Premier League action at Burnley on 14 September.
Mohammed Kudus (West Ham to Spurs)
Kudus emerged as one of the division's most exciting dribblers and ball-carriers last season, and has made a flying start to life at Tottenham Hotspur.
The Ghanaian winger managed just five goals and three assists for West Ham United in 2024/25, but has already produced two assists in his first three appearances for Spurs.
Of his 62 passes made, the 25-year-old has achieved an impressive success rate of 85 per cent, indicating that his time at Spurs could prove most fruitful.
Bryan Mbeumo (Brentford to Man Utd)
Mbeumo had an outstanding 2024/25 season, scoring 20 goals and providing seven assists making him one of the Premier League’s standout players.
The 26-year-old started to pay back his hefty transfer fee for Man Utd in Matchweek 3 with a goal against Burnley, just days after a decisive penalty miss in a shootout loss to Grimsby Town in the EFL Cup.
Mbeumo has shown some nice touches already and looks to be building a good understanding with midfielder Bruno Fernandes.
Joao Pedro (Brighton to Chelsea)
Chelsea had been desperate for a striker to ease the scoring reliance on Cole Palmer, and in Joao Pedro they may well have found just the player.
Joao Pedro has become one of the Premier League’s most exciting players and after scoring 10 goals in just 27 league matches last season, has hit the ground running at Stamford Bridge, with four goal involvements already (two goals, two assists).
Extremely versatile, the 23-year-old can play on the wing, or as either a No 9 or 10.
Tijjani Reijnders (AC Milan to Man City)
It is not fair to ask anyone to be the new Kevin De Bruyne and Reijnders is not a replica of the Belgian, but much of the responsibility for filling that hole will fall on the former AC Milan man.
Dutch international Reijnders, 27, is more of a box-to-box midfielder with prolific ball-carrying abilities and a talent for breaking lines with his passing. He also weighed in with 10 Serie A goals last season.
The early signs are promising following his sensational debut in a 4-0 win at Wolves, scoring one and assisting another for Erling Haaland.
Xavi Simons (RB Leipzig to Spurs)
Spurs were reportedly thwarted in their bid to sign Nottingham Forest attacking midfielder Morgan Gibbs-White and Palace's Eze, but the rapturous reception Simons received when introduced to the home crowd before their match with AFC Bournemouth suggests that he has won over the fans already.
The 22-year-old scored 22 goals and assisted 24 others in 78 appearances for Leipzig, who he joined on loan from PSG in 2023 before signing permanently in January of this year.
With a midfield boosted by the summer arrivals of Joao Palhinha and Kudus, and the Deadline Day addition of forward Randal Kolo Muani, Spurs attacking options look as strong as ever.
Florian Wirtz (Bayer Leverkusen to Liverpool)
Although he has yet to score or assist in Liverpool's perfect start to the season, the 22-year-old has impressed head coach Slot.
Wirtz's versatility is clear - he can play behind a central striker, out wide or as a "false nine" - and Slot believes that the young German can thrive for the defending champions.
"I think good players always find a way to play well in good teams, and he is a good player and he plays in a good team," he said.
Nick Woltemade (Stuttgart to Newcastle)
Isak's move to Liverpool dominated much of the summer transfer window, but the arrival of towering striker Woltemade is one that could ease the blow for Newcastle.
Standing at 6ft 6in, German international Woltemade is difficult to compare to any other Premier League striker.
Comfortable with the ball at his feet and a a prolific dribbler, he also possesses a deft touch to bring others - perhaps fellow new signing Yoane Wissa - into play.
Granit Xhaka (Bayer Leverkusen to Sunderland)
The Premier League return of Xhaka to promoted Sunderland is arguably one of the Black Cats' biggest transfer coups of all time.
Switzerland international Xhaka has a wealth of top-flight experience having made 297 appearances at Arsenal, where he also won two FA Cups and briefly captained the side before leaving in 2023.
In Germany, he guided Bayer Leverkusen to their first Bundesliga title in his maiden season at the club.
His composure under pressure and progressive passing have been evident already for Regis Le Bris' side, with Xhaka recording one assist and helping Sunderland to six points from a possible nine so far.