Does the FC Community API cover Pro Clubs data?

Not at launch. EA describes the data as Ultimate Team players, formations, tactics and more, and says further types may become available as the programme develops.

Do approved sites get your EA password?

No. EA says they never receive your password or login details. What they get is permission to make specific requests on your behalf, granted through EA’s own login flow, and you decide whether to grant it.

How long can a site keep your EA data?

Up to 28 days. Asking for a fresh pull inside that window restarts the 28 days from the new request, and anything you choose to save on the site falls under that site’s own policy instead of EA’s.

Is it safe to log in with EA on a stats site?

On one of the three EA approved, yes. EA is blunt about the rest: an EA login flow on any other website claiming to offer FC API access should not be trusted.

Does Clublytics use the FC Community API?

No. This site is not one of the three, it never asks you to sign in with EA, and the figures here come from the public club and match endpoints that anybody can call.

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Can a Pro Clubs site read your EA account?

Three sites can ask for your EA account data, by name. EA published the list, the retention window and a plain warning about anybody else offering the same thing.

From EAUpdated 29 August 2026

Three

sites EA approved for the FC Community API

FUT.GG, FUTBIN and FUTWIZ, authorised from 27 July. EA says those are the only approved sites at this time and that it is not accepting requests from others.

What the programme is

EA opened a way for a small number of community sites to read some of your EA account data with your permission. You grant it through EA’s own login flow, the site then makes specific requests on your behalf, and connecting is optional. Nothing about playing the game requires it.

The important word in that paragraph is small. Three sites, named, and EA says it is not taking applications from anybody else at the moment.

Pro Clubs is not in the launch scope

EA describes what the approved sites can pull as Ultimate Team data: players, formations, tactics and more, with further types possibly following as the programme develops. Clubs data is not part of that description.

So connecting your account to one of the three does nothing for your Pro Clubs numbers today. If that changes, it changes because EA adds a data type, and EA has said only that it might.

What they never see

Approved sites do not receive your EA password or your login details. EA keeps those, and what the site gets instead is permission to make certain requests for you. That is the whole point of a login flow living on EA’s side of the fence.

Retention is capped at 28 days. Ask for a fresh pull inside that window and the 28 days restarts from the new request. Anything you actively choose to save on the site is governed by that site’s own privacy policy from then on, which is a different promise from EA’s.

Any other site asking you to sign in

EA is unusually blunt about this. An EA login flow on any website other than the three approved, claiming to offer FC API access, should not be trusted.

Worth reading twice if you have ever pasted your EA details into a builder, a tracker or a coin site. The programme is a short list and it is closed, so a fourth site offering it is telling you something that is not true.

EA keeps a help article on the programme at help.ea.com, under EA SPORTS FC and Community API. That page and the Pitch Notes are the two places where the list of approved sites is authoritative.

Where this site sits

Clublytics is not one of the three. It has never asked you to sign in with EA and there is no box on this site where an EA password belongs.

Everything here comes from the public club and match endpoints that anybody can call, written down as it arrives because EA only serves ten matches per fixture type before they rotate away. That is a weaker source than an account connection and it is the honest one available, which is why the guides on this site keep saying what they cannot see.

Questions people ask

Which sites can use the FC Community API?: Three: FUT.GG, FUTBIN and FUTWIZ, authorised from 27 July. EA says those are the only approved sites at this time and that it is not taking requests from others.
Does the FC Community API cover Pro Clubs data?: Not at launch. EA describes the data as Ultimate Team players, formations, tactics and more, and says further types may become available as the programme develops.
Do approved sites get your EA password?: No. EA says they never receive your password or login details. What they get is permission to make specific requests on your behalf, granted through EA’s own login flow, and you decide whether to grant it.
How long can a site keep your EA data?: Up to 28 days. Asking for a fresh pull inside that window restarts the 28 days from the new request, and anything you choose to save on the site falls under that site’s own policy instead of EA’s.
Is it safe to log in with EA on a stats site?: On one of the three EA approved, yes. EA is blunt about the rest: an EA login flow on any other website claiming to offer FC API access should not be trusted.
Does Clublytics use the FC Community API?: No. This site is not one of the three, it never asks you to sign in with EA, and the figures here come from the public club and match endpoints that anybody can call.

Measured from 111,194 players and 46,975 matches, kept since 17 September 2026. EA returns the last ten. Look up your own club and see where you land.

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