The San Francisco 49ers have wasted little time reshaping their roster this offseason, aggressively addressing multiple needs in free agency and putting themselves in a strong position heading into the 2026 NFL Draft.

So far, San Francisco has made key additions across the board, reinforcing both sides of the ball with a mix of proven veterans and depth pieces.

At wide receiver, the 49ers made their biggest splash by adding Mike Evans, giving quarterback Brock Purdy a true No. 1 target. They followed that move by signing Christian Kirk, who brings versatility and speed to the offense. Alongside second year wideout Ricky Pearsall, the trio forms a revamped receiving corps, while players like Jacob Cowing and Demarcus Robinson provide depth.

Up front, the 49ers added offensive tackle Vederian Lowe on a two-year deal, giving the team a reliable swing tackle behind Trent Williams. It’s not a long-term solution, but it’s an important piece for a team that has dealt with injuries along the offensive line in recent years.

Defensively, San Francisco made notable moves to bolster the front seven. A trade for defensive tackle Osa Odighizuwa adds an immediate starter on the interior, helping solidify a unit that needed reinforcements. At linebacker, the return of Dre Greenlaw on a one-year deal ensures continuity alongside Fred Warner, while Luke Gifford and Garrett Wallow round out the depth.

In the secondary, the addition of Nate Hobbs gives the 49ers a veteran presence at cornerback and a potential competitor for a starting role, addressing a position that saw inconsistency last season.

With all of those moves, the 49ers have clearly addressed several immediate needs. But even after an active start to free agency, there are still areas the team should prioritize in the draft.

Even with Lowe in the fold, the long term outlook at left tackle remains uncertain. Trent Williams is still performing at a high level, but he’s nearing the end of his career. The 49ers would be wise to identify and develop his eventual successor sooner rather than later.

Historically, the team hasn’t heavily invested early draft capital in offensive linemen under head coach Kyle Shanahan, but that approach may need to shift given the importance of protecting Purdy moving forward.

This remains one of the biggest question marks on the roster. With Nick Bosa returning from injury and depth concerns behind him, the 49ers need to add another pass rusher who can contribute immediately.

After struggling to generate consistent pressure last season, adding a young, explosive defensive end in the draft could be a priority.

While Hobbs adds depth at cornerback, the secondary still lacks a clear, consistent presence at both corner and safety. Renardo Green showed flashes, but there’s room for competition, and the safety position remains unsettled.

Adding a defensive back early in the draft would not only provide immediate competition, but also give the 49ers a cost-controlled starter for the future.

All things considered, San Francisco has done exactly what it needed to do in free agency by plugging key holes without overcommitting long term resources.

Now, with a clearer picture of the roster, the focus shifts to the draft. The 49ers have an opportunity to build for both the present and the future.