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2026 World Cup Kits: Confirmed and Leaked Jerseys
The 2026 FIFA World Cup in the United States, Canada and Mexico will be the biggest iteration in the competition’s grand history.
The expansion of the tournament to 48 teams means more competitors, matches and, importantly for kit aficionados, jerseys than ever previously seen at the World Cup.
Nike and adidas continue to dominate the shirt sphere, with releases already coming thick and fast ahead of the tournament, but there are plenty of other manufacturers dressing nations in the fight for world domination.
Here are the latest released jerseys for the 2026 World Cup.
Who Has Qualified for 2026 World Cup? Full List of Teams. dark. Next. Every World Cup qualified team
Qualified Nations
Algeria
adidas dropped new home kits for their World Cup participants on Nov. 5, 2025 and Algeria are among the nations catered for by the manufacturing giants for their journey to North America.
Algeria’s latest home shirt is simple but effective, boasting a classic white base alongside green and orange trimmings around the collar and sleeve cuffs. A beige vertical stripe disappears halfway down the shirt, providing a subtle background for the centralized badge and adidas logo.
Argentina
Argentina never stray too far from their comfort zone when it comes to designs for their home shirts, with the iconic blue and white stripes taking center stage. Of course, they will also don the world champions badge and gold adidas logo following their triumph in Qatar in 2022.
There is more to Argentina’s home jersey than meets the eye, however, with each blue stripe containing three different shades of blue moving from light in the center to dark around its edge.
Austria
Austria have often been good value for a cracking shirt in modern times, with their 2026 home jersey for the World Cup offering a clean and smart look that instantly catches the eye.
The Austrian red base stands out in conjunction with jet black sleeves and collar, with the white hoop on the cuffs another neat touch. They will look the part at their first World Cup since 1998.
Belgium
This is not the first flame pattern utilised by the Red Devils in recent history, with similar vibes captured by their 2022 World Cup shirt. Still, this is a cracking jersey.
Having opted for a maroon shirt at Euro 2024, a return to their more traditional red alongside the usual black and yellow trimmings will go down a treat among supporters.
Colombia
Colombia won‘t be difficult to spot at the World Cup. Their trademark yellow shirt appears to have been brightened a shade or two, with blue and red subtly featuring on the shoulder stripes, collar, sleeves and adidas badge.
The shirt’s base is adorned by a butterfly wing pattern as Colombia seek to float through the tournament.
Germany
Germany’s latest home jersey blends their two most previous World Cup-winning shirts together. The central chevron of their 2014 jersey combines with the fabled zig-zagging pattern of their 1990 shirt in the colours of the national flag.
Germany produced two sumptuous kits for Euro 2024 and their over 40-year partnership with adidas has served up another classic ahead of the World Cup.
Japan
Have Japan ever released anything other than a beautiful football shirt? The answer is a resounding no.
The traditional deep blue of Japan’s latest home shirt is brought to life by a calming wave of faint white lines across the chest and centralized crest. The national flag appears on the rear of the collar as expected.
Mexico
Mexico have taken a trip down nostalgia street with their newest release, paying homage to their most famous shirt of all time: the 1998 home jersey worn at the World Cup in France.
The energetic Aztec-inspired print features an array of dark green geometric patterns on a lighter base, with striking red trimmings helping balance the shirt around the sleeves and neckline.
Few jerseys will be more popular at the tournament.
Portugal
Portugal’s home shirt for the World Cup doesn’t stray too far from what was expected, with Puma combining the traditional deep red with the odd green accent.
However, the wave pattern across the shirt draws inspiration from Portugal’s connection to the ocean, with Cristiano Ronaldo and Co. aiming to harness the power of the sea at the tournament.
Qatar
The previous World Cup hosts have drawn inspiration from their national flag for their 2026 home shirt. Dark maroon features alongside white details, with a zig-zag pattern running down the center of the jersey.
Saudi Arabia
Saud Arabia’s new home shirt screams pre-match jersey rather than iconic World Cup kit, but it’s certainly a unique iteration.
Dark green geometric and purple pixel patterns run across the traditional green, with the adidas logo, stripes and Saudi crest standing out in white. Something for Newcastle United supporters to expect from their away shirt next season.
Scotland
Scotland’s saltire is used to great effect on their new home jersey, featuring as a subliminal pattern across a deep blue base to create a timeless look. This is simple done well.
The Tartan Army have not travelled to a World Cup since 1998, but will be donning this smart number in North America after dramatically topping their qualification group.
Spain
European champions Spain comfortably booked their place at the World Cup, but we’ve been left a tad underwhelmed by their home shirt for the tournament.
The pinstripe pattern looks sharp, but the isolated navy blue sleeves overshadow what would otherwise be a sleek design. Still, this could very well be the 2026 World Cup-winning jersey.
Switzerland
There is nothing particularly exciting about Switzerland’s 2026 World Cup home shirt, with it looking alarmingly similar to every other kit produced for them by Puma in the modern era.
There are some topographic patterns running across the shirt which spice things up ever so slightly, but it’s still an underwhelming kit.
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Czechia
Czechia are also throwing it back to the past with their 2026 home shirt, taking inspiration from their fabled Euro 1996 kit in which they reached the competition’s final.
While it’s certainly not a carbon copy of the 1996 jersey, the blue accents around the collar and sleeves is a nod to the original. There is also a reinvented button-up collar.
Italy
There are few more fashionable nations than Italy, whose move to adidas has yielded impressive results after some mediocre years with Puma. Riccardo Calafiori could make any shirt look stylish, but the Azzurri’s new home jersey looks stunning even without the Arsenal defender’s chiseled jawline in frame.
A seemingly leaf-inspired chevron pattern works seamlessly with gold trimmings as Italy shoot for the best-dressed award in North America—should they qualify via the play-offs, of course.
Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland are by no means guaranteed a spot at the World Cup, meaning we might not see a great deal of their recently unveiled home jersey.
The half-and-half design utilises contrasting greens to ensure the jersey stands out, although the asymmetry doesn’t necessarily aid its design.
Sweden
Sweden’s latest home shirt is remarkably similar to their 2024 jersey, with both lacking any recognisable design or unique detailing.
It’s more or less just a yellow and blue t-shirt, although a very subtle floral pattern does elevate the newest offering slightly.
It’s bland and uninspiring—much like their qualification campaign.
Ukraine
Ukraine’s yellow and blue pops much more than Sweden’s following their relatively recent move to adidas from Joma. A repeated motif enhances the jersey, with the pattern inspired by Ukraine’s coat of arms.
That’s how you do it, Sweden.
Wales
Wales have seldom produced a more striking jersey in recent years, with green, red and white horizontal stripes across the chest oozing class. A centralized adidas logo and national crest only add a touch of class.
This is a corker, with Wales desperate to show it off at the World Cup.
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Ewan Ross-Murray is a Sports Illustrated Soccer freelance writer who focuses primarily on the Premier League. Ewan was born in Leicester, but his heart, and club allegiance, belongs to Liverpool.