And the clock stops ticking.
When 7pm struck on Monday, September 1, the Premier League summer trading window shut for business once again, although the two-hour grace period meant that a host of high-profile deals were confirmed after the market had closed. Including the big one.
Alexander Isak will finally be lining up for champions Liverpool after the international break, as the Reds reached a record-breaking agreement to sign the Sweden international from Newcastle United, who will receive an astronomical £125m for his services but only offered him a curt 37-word goodbye statement after he did his utmost to force an exit.
In contrast, Crystal Palace's Marc Guehi adopted a what-will-be-will-be attitude towards his proposed £35m switch to Anfield, which was progressing late into the night on Monday before the Eagles pulled the plug owing to their inability to secure a replacement.
Elsewhere on the last day of the window, Chelsea's Nicolas Jackson was belatedly confirmed as a Bayern Munich player following a dramatic recall saga, Manchester United offloaded all of Antony, Jadon Sancho and Rasmus Hojlund, and Arsenal added versatile Ecuadorian defender Piero Hincapie to their ranks.
Following an unprecedented summer of spending - in which Premier League clubs forked out over £3bn in transfer fees - Sports Mole provides a comprehensive list of the confirmed ins and outs for the latest transfer window.
Jump to: Arsenal / Aston Villa / Bournemouth / Brentford / Brighton & Hove Albion / Burnley / Chelsea / Crystal Palace / Everton / Fulham / Leeds / Liverpool / Manchester City / Manchester United / Newcastle United / Nottingham Forest / Sunderland / Tottenham Hotspur / West Ham United / Wolverhampton Wanderers
ARSENAL
ASTON VILLA
BOURNEMOUTH
BRENTFORD
BRIGHTON & HOVE ALBION
BURNLEY
CHELSEA
CRYSTAL PALACE
EVERTON
FULHAM
LEEDS
LIVERPOOL
MANCHESTER CITY
MANCHESTER UNITED
NEWCASTLE UNITED
NOTTINGHAM FOREST
SUNDERLAND
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR
WEST HAM UNITED
WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS
How much have Premier League clubs spent in summer 2025?
Premier League total spend: £3.1bn
Premier League total income: £1.8bn
Premier League net spend: -£1.3bn
Summer 2025 transfer window key dates
The first 2025 summer transfer window officially opened on June 1 after FIFA granted special dispensation to allow clubs competing at the Club World Cup to sign players ahead of the new-look tournament.
That exceptional registration period closed on June 10, before the window reopens again on June 16. The transfer window will then close on September 1, and remain closed until January.