PSG new signings: Confirmed ins and outs for Summer 2025

Under Luis Enrique, PSG have thrived with a young and motivated squad, and their success on both domestic and European fronts shows no sign of slowing down any time soon.

The former Barcelona coach has reshaped the club by leaning on youth and balance rather than marquee names. That approach has already paid dividends, with PSG winning the Champions League last season in what was their first campaign since parting ways with French superstar, Kylian Mbappe.

This summer’s transfer window has reflected that philosophy. Rather than a flood of big-name arrivals, PSG focused on carefully chosen reinforcements, while also trimming their squad. Only three new players arrived permanently, while more than ten departed, including four who left on deadline day (September 1).

The question now is whether PSG will look to strengthen further when the market reopens in January. For the moment, here is a breakdown of their confirmed summer signings and departures.

PSG transfer ins and outs
Can this PSG team get any better than this? – Photo by Imago

PSG confirmed arrivals Summer 2025 – Full list

With the transfer window now closed, here is the complete list of PSG’s confirmed arrivals for the summer of 2025.

PSG new signings
Previous club
Fee

Ilya Zabarnyi

Bournemouth

£57m

Lucas Chevalier

Lille

£34m

Renato Marin

Roma

Free

Ilya Zabarnyi (Bournemouth)

At just 22 years of age, Zabarnyi is a signing for the future as much as it is for the present. On top of that, the Ukrainian centre-back comes to Paris after a couple of seasons in the Premier League under his belt, so it's hardly surprising that PSG had to splash the cash and pay Bournemouth £57m to sign him.

Zabarnyi is a sturdy and reliable defender who can make PSG's defence better immediately, so he should be getting plenty of opportunities to prove himself with the European champions.

Lucas Chevalier (Lille)

When PSG decided to sign Lucas Chevalier for the hefty price of £34m, it was clear that Luis Enrique felt that Gianluigi Donnarumma's time was up in Paris. Chevalier was told from the start that he was going to the club's number one goalkeeper, but her certainly has big shoes (and gloves) to fill.

After spending three years at Lille, he has plenty of Ligue 1 experience but it will be interesting to see how gets on in the Champions League.

Renato Marin (Roma)

After moving to Italy from his home country of Brazil at the tender age of 14, Marin gained experience at Roma's youth academy and last season he was included in the first team squad as well, although he failed to record any appearances.

That is probably the main reason why the 19-year-old goalkeeper decided to change scenery and move to Paris. Granted, Marin won't be getting much playing time at PSG either, but with Donnarumma out of favour at the club and likely to leave soon, that means that we could see Marin get a chance to make his debut at the senior level this season.

PSG confirmed departures Summer 2025

  • Nordi Mukiele (Sunderland) – £12m
  • Milan Skriniar (Fenerbahce) – £5.1m
  • Arnau Tenas (Villarreal) – £2.16m
  • Gianluigi Donnarumma (Manchester City) – £25.9m
  • Marco Asensio (Fenerbahce) – £6.52 m
  • Carlos Soler (Real Sociedad) – £5.22 m
  • Milan Skriniar (Fenerbahce) – £5.22 m
  • Gabriel Moscardo (Braga) – Loan
  • Renato Sanches (Panathinaikos) – Loan
  • Yoram Zague (Copenhagen) – Loan
  • Naoufel El Hannach (Montpellier) – Loan
  • Randal Kolo Muani (Tottenham Hotspur) – Loan

Deadline day was quite busy for PSG, with four players heading out the door. Gianluigi Donnarumma sealed a move to Manchester City, Marco Asensio joined Fenerbahce, Carlos Soler signed for Real Sociedad, and Randal Kolo Muani completed a loan switch to Tottenham Hotspur.

The loss of Donnarumma was undoubtedly the headline PSG transfer this summer. The Italian goalkeeper was one of the club's best players in their run to Champions League glory last season, so Lucas Chevalier, his direct replacement, has a lot to live up to.


Adeyeye Oluwapelumi is a writer with over four years of experience covering football and a range of global sports. A passionate Arsenal fan since 2004, he brings sharp insight and a genuine love for the game to every piece.