SANTA CLARA >> This will calm the frenzied 49ers Faithful, right? Ha.

The 49ers’ roster recovery efforts Tuesday featured a slew of short-term packs, but every little bit could help, including a new target for Brock Purdy.

Wide receiver Demarcus Robinson, a nine-year veteran most recently with the rival Los Angeles Rams, is signing aboard on a two-year, $9.5 million deal, a league source confirmed.

That followed one-year commitments the 49ers made to a pair of their own backups, running back Jordan Mason and linebacker Curtis Robinson, as well as to low-key free agents: linebacker Luke Gifford and safeties Jason Pinnock and Richie Grant.

The 49ers are expected to confirm those deals once they can be signed at Wednesday’s 1 p.m. start of the NFL’s fiscal year.

They did, however, announce Tuesday that defensive end Leonard Floyd was released after an 8 1/2-sack season. Like seven other ex-49ers on Monday, Floyd promptly found a new home, agreeing to a raise with the Atlanta Falcons for $10 million this year, NFL Network reported.

Floyd’s departure could clear the way for the free agent addition of Joey Bosa, older brother of 49ers defensive mainstay Nick Bosa. There have been no hints, however, toward that or any other blockbuster signings amid this week’s dismay of departures, including fullback Kyle Juszczyk’s official release Tuesday.

The 49ers’ restrained approach to free agency reflects the franchise’s desire to go younger and build through the draft. Tuesday brought four NFL Draft compensatory picks: one each in the third and fourth rounds, and a pair in the seventh. They will have 11 picks total, starting with No. 11 overall and at least one in every round, including Washington’s spot in the fifth round via a trade for Deebo Samuel that becomes official Wednesday.

Also as the league year opens, the Minnesota Vikings are expected to swoop up Javon Hargrave once the 49ers release him (as well as fellow defensive tackle Maliek Collins,)

Half of the Niners’ Super Bowl starters will be gone 13 months after that overtime loss to Kansas City.

General manager John Lynch telegraphed this roster reshuffling two weeks ago at the NFL scouting combine after noting the 49ers’ recent record of high spending. “At some point you have to reset a little bit or at least recalibrate, he said. “You can’t just keep pressing the pedal, and I think there’s some good that could come out. We need to get younger.”

All of Monday’s free agency defections were under 30 — except backup quarterback Josh Dobbs — but all four players released were veterans: Floyd (32), Hargrave (32), Collins (turns 30 next month) and Juszczyk (turns 34 next month). Samuel will be 30 next January when the Commanders presumably are making a playoff encore.

Floyd was set to make $7.9 million in salary and his release clears $1.5 million in cap space. He proved as durable as advertised, but his 8 1/2 sacks in 17 games last season were his fewest since 2019.

“We were the oldest team in football trying to make a run at the deal last year,” Lynch claimed. “It’s good to constantly get younger. Our draft class last year was a great move towards that.”

Mason, 25, broke out last season in place of an injured Christian McCaffrey, and thus drew a second-round tender of $5.35 million as a restricted free agent. That reserves the 49ers’ right to either match an offer Mason gets elsewhere or receive a second-round draft pick in return for the once-undrafted running back.