SI

Premier League Kits: Confirmed and Leaked Jerseys for the 2025-26 Season

Premier League clubs continue to unveil their new kits for the 2025–26 season.

Barnaby Lane

Manchester City's new home kit for the 2025/26 season.
Manchester City's new home kit for the 2025/26 season. / Manchester City

The 2025–26 Premier League season is well underway and the competition’s participants have all revealed their new threads for the campaign.

All 20 clubs have released their home, away and third kits for the season, with some eye-catching designs and instant classics from an array of different manufacturers.

Here’s a complete rundown of all the Premier League kits for the 2025–26 campaign.

Arsenal

Arsenal's new home kit.
Arsenal's new home kit. / Arsenal

Arsenal’s new home kit for the 2025–26 season, according to the club, draws inspiration from the "human heart as a creative device," aiming to "take supporters on a journey to the source of life behind the badge."

The red and white kit features the iconic gothic ‘A’ from their classic ‘Victoria Concordia Crescit’ crest—first introduced in 1949—woven seamlessly into the design.

Arsenal’s newly-released away shirt features a bold indigo base with lightning bolt graphics and an embroidered cannon badge, with the club describing the strip as "fresh and modern with a nostalgic twist."

The third kit has also dropped, with early leaks of a more understated approach proving accurate. The off-white strip is classic in appearance, with bold red accents and retro logos that evoke a vintage feel.

Aston Villa

Aston Villa never stary too far from their classic colour combination but their 2025–26 home shirt does have gold accents on the sleeve cuffs that pay tribute to the famous Holte End. It adds something unique to a fairly tame offering.

Villa curiously unveiled their away strip for 2025–26 before their home kit, with Unai Emery’s side donning the shirt on the fateful final day of the 2024–25 season at Manchester United.

Inspired by Birmingham’s Bullring shopping centre, Villa’s new away kit is certainly striking. Adidas, in their second year of partnership with the West Midlands club, have opted for a predominantly black strip.

The Villans’ third kit is anything but traditional. with its curious marbled design on a white base featuring designs of stained glass windows. There’s no denying the artistry, but this shirt will undoubtedly split the fanbase.

Bournemouth

Bournemouth had been tight-lipped about their 2025–26 kits, right up until the official release of their home strip in mid-July.

Umbro have entered the final year of their partnership with the south coast club, and their final Cherries home kit features a classic red and black striped design with a “rippled sand” pattern, which is supposed to reflect the natural textures found along the Bournemouth coastline. A gold trim also appears on the sleeves and collar.

The Cherries have revealed their away shirt for the new campaign, returning to blue for 2025–26. Reminiscent of Ajax’s 2021–22 away shirt from Adidas, it boasts a deep blue base with two vertical black stripes.

Their pink third shirt will certainly divide opinion, but there’s no denying that it stands out. The purple trims are tidy features.

Brentford

Brentford opted to wear the same kits across two consecutive seasons in recent years, a move aimed at promoting sustainability and reducing costs for supporters.

Having worn the same kits for both this season and the last, Brentford have unveiled a new design for the 2025–26 campaign. Their deal with Umbro is over, and Joma are now the manufacturers in charge.

The Bees will still be donning red and white next season, with the club’s switch to such colours a century ago celebrated with a ’100’ mark on the back neck. It’s a modern take on a classic design.

Brentford have made the bold choice to go for a brown away shirt with gold accents in 2025–26. The shirt looks surprisingly clean, with a neat collar and bee-wing pattern throughout—the latter, of course, referencing the club’s nickname.

The third kit is perhaps even more outlandish, but pays homage to the colours adopted upon the club’s inception. A horizontal salmon and claret stripe pierces through a central badge, with a light blue dominating the rest of the shirt.

Brighton & Hove Albion

Brighton have dropped their new Nike home and away kits for 2025–26 in quick succession, and there’s certainly a divide in opinion.

First off, the home. It’s classic really. Brighton’s traditional stripes are complemented by blue sleeves and white accent throughout. A 'Hyper Turq' swoosh is perhaps the shirt’s USP, with this sharp turquoise colour also running down the sides.

Few can complain about the home attire, but the decision to go with a rarely-seen purple away kit has certainly raised eyebrows. The centralised logo and swoosh are placed on the darker purple stripe, with a lighter shade dominating elsewhere.

The club say the strip attempts to evoke a "vibrant beach theme," and celebrate the "intricate connection between the club and the Brighton community."

Burnley

The newly promoted side have remained with Castore for their jump to the Premier League and their 2025–26 kit is quintessential Burnley.

The claret and blue is front and centre on the home jersey, which also features a contour pattern representing the geography of Lancashire and, most importantly, Pendle Hill. The shorts that partner the shirt are white, while the socks are light blue.

Burnley have gone light blue for their away kit, with the shirt boasting an asymmetric pattern designed using real soundwaves taken from the noise made by the home section of Turf Moor. It’s unique, that’s for sure.

Burnley’s third kit leans on the popular colour combination of black and gold, with an eye-catching hexagon pattern featuring across the sleeves and extending down the side of the shirt.

Chelsea

Cole Palmer posing in the new Chelsea home kit for 2025/26
Chelsea have released their latest home kit with Nike. / Chelsea FC

Chelsea have officially unveiled their home shirt for next season and it's another simple but effective entry from the capital side. A traditional blue is enhanced by a tidy white collar, red and white side panels and a geometric graphic inspired by the architecture of London. It's unlikely to blow socks off but it's still a solid effort.

Chelsea’s away kit for the 2025–26 season also appears to be sponsor-less—at least for now—and features a clean white base with thin red and green stripes running vertically down the centre. The design is a clear nod to the club’s iconic 1974 away strip, blending nostalgia with a modern twist.

Chelsea’s third strip is a nod to their famous black and silver 2004–05 away shirt, worn by the club during their first Premier League title-winning campaign. Also inspired by the Nike Total 90 kits of the noughties, it features blue piping around the frame of the shirt.

Crystal Palace

There has been some doubt as to whether Macron would remain as Crystal Palace’s kit manufacturer, but their home kit release confirmed they’d be staying put.

Their 2025–26 home attire features blue and red stripes that are separated by thin white pinstripes, which supply the shirt with a modern touch.

The v-neck collar includes a red, white and blue trim, with the inner neck reading: "South London and Proud." It’s not only very Palace, but very British, too.

Palace’s away kit is proud reference to their FA Cup triumph last season, with the capital side having unveiled their ‘Golden Eagle’ shirt. Unsurprisingly, it’s gold, and boasts black accents across the collar and sleeves. It’s a shirt worthy of champions.

Palace have gone for a classic look for their third shirt, with a white base complemented by a half-and-half red and blue design. It’s neat and tidy with several vertical stripes down the centre and alternate colour sleeves.

Everton

Everton are set to move into their new stadium for the 2025–26 season, bringing an end to their long and storied tenure at Goodison Park. To mark the occasion, the Toffees will debut a special new home kit.

The royal blue shirt features a wave-inspired pattern, paying tribute to the River Mersey, which flows beside the club’s new home at Bramley-Moore Dock in Vauxhall.

The Toffees’ new away strip has taken inspiration from their Le Coq Sportif third kit from 2010–11. It’s primarily cream coloured with navy accents on the sleeves and a smart collar.

While Everton’s home and away shirts have the makings of timeless classics, their new third kit is bound to divide opinion given the rather chaotic, jam-packed design. The iconic tower crest is used on a clean black base boasting an array of arbitrary yellow and blue-coloured graphics.

Fulham

Much like Everton, Fulham’s new home jersey for the 2025–26 season pays tribute to their iconic ground, Craven Cottage. The shirt features a classic white front with an embossed design inspired by the ironwork of their London home. It’s simple but sleek.

Fulham’s new away kit is almost identical to their 1999–00 away kit, with both manufactured by Adidas. The neon green shirt is complemented by a navy collar and underarms, as well as white trimmings and the classic club crest used between 1995 and 2001.

Fulham’s third kit is a stark contrast to last season’s purple offering, with the Cottagers instead opting for the subtlety and elegance of black and gold this time around.

Leeds United

Leeds United
Leeds United’s new home kit for 2025–26. / adidas/Leeds

Fan concepts projected that the club’s iconic "smiley" badge, first seen in 1974, would remain, but Leeds United’s new home kit features their traditional crest.

The newly promoted side will don familiar-looking colours upon their return to the top flight. On the surface, they’ll be wearing a predominantly white shirt with blue Adidas stripes. However, there are a few subtle details that can be picked on upon closer inspection.

The recognisable Lowfields Tunnel, which so many fans pass through on a matchday, is the inspiration for the sleeves and collar, with those mosaic design elements enlivened by the shirt’s sleek and classic nature.

Leeds have followed up their much-loved 2024-25 away kit with another excellent away offering. Reminiscent of their 2001-03 third shirt, it features a blue base and striking yellow side panels.

There’s no nostalgia trip with Leeds’ new third kit, with focuses on the modern. The fuzzy, arbitrary appearance of blue, yellow and white attempts to capture Elland Road’s electric atmosphere, and the image of Leeds scarves "swirling in unison".

Liverpool

Ryan Gravenberch, Florian Wirtz
Liverpool have released their new Adidas kits. / adidas/Liverpoo

Liverpool were forced to wait until August to unveil their home and away shirts due to the terms of their new agreement with Adidas. The Reds have returned to the iconic manufacturer, who made their kits between 1985 and 1996, and then again between 2006 and 2012.

Their new home shirt is unspectacular but smart, with a Liverpool-red base complemented by white piping on the either side of the jersey. It’s remarkably similar to the first kit launched after the club’s previous return to Adidas in 2006–07.

The away shirt is far more striking—and in the best way possible. A clean white base with red and black accents is likely to be a strong seller among Liverpool supporters, who will also be enamoured by the unique crest which features the Liverbird inside a shield.

Their third kit dropped over the September international break, with early leaks suggesting a bold sea green colourway proving accurate. The slick strip also features a refreshed version of the vintage Liverpool crest worn between 1987 and 1992—a nod to the club’s history and its previous partnership with Adidas.

Manchester City

Man City's sash is back.
Man City's sash is back. / Manchester City

Manufactured by Puma, Manchester City’s 2025–26 home kit will feature the club’s iconic “sash” design for the first time ever on a home shirt—a style traditionally associated with their away kits of the past.

The kit is also crafted from at least 95% recycled textile waste and repurposed polyester materials, marking a significant step toward a more circular and sustainable approach to soccer kit production.

Erling Haaland
Man City’s new away kit is sleek. / Manchester Cit

City’s away kit looks sharp, with Puma contrasting a black base with metallic silver logos. It’s simple in design and finished off with a smart polo collar. This one is likely to fly off the shelves throughout the campaign.

Man City’s third shirt is, well, interesting. It features a raindrop pattern on a grey base—perhaps a nod to the British weather—and neon green side panels, sponsor and collar. It’s unlikely to be a big hit but could become a cult classic for its unusual design.

Manchester United

Patrick Dorgu sporting Man Utd’s 2025–26 home kit.
Patrick Dorgu joined Man Utd during the January transfer window. / Adidas

Manchester United have officially unveiled their new home shirt. Staying true to the club’s traditional red, it closely resembles the 2024–25 version but with added black trim and a rounded collar—a design that recalls the iconic Vodafone-sponsored kits of the early 2000s.

There is also an added nod towards the club’s spiritual home Old Trafford, with the ground’s nickname—Theatre of Dreams—scrawled across the back of the neckline.

Man Utd Away Jersey
Patrick Dorgu (left) and Amad Diallo (right) showing off the new Man Utd away jersey. / Manchester United, adidas

The away kit has now been unveiled but features a fresh white and light lavender base with a recognisable 'snowflake' design that featured on United’s kits in the early 90s. Dark purple accents complement the shirt.

The third kit takes on a bold black and gold colour scheme inspired by their 1993–94 attire.

Newcastle United

The Newcastle United 2025–26 home kit by Adidas puts a fresh spin on the club’s iconic black and white stripes, incorporating a distinctive serrated edge that creates a Shepherd’s Check effect throughout the design.

Adding a subtle nod to the club’s past, light blue detailing trims the collar and side seams—a design cue inspired by classic kits from both previous Adidas and Puma eras.

’Saudi Green’ has made a return for Newcastle’s away kit, which features white Adidas stripes and white accents running down the sides of the shirt. The club aims to pay tribute to the Tyne Bridge by including arch-like horizontal stripes, which alternate between lighter and darker shades of green.

Once again, Newcastle have dipped into 90s nostalgia for third kit inspiration, basing their 2025–26 instalment off their fabled 1997–98 away shirt—one of the Premier League’s most iconic kits. While not as bold as the original design, the dark blue base is complemented by green and orange accents on the shoulders, collar and sleeves.

Nottingham Forest

For what will be their first European campaign in over 30 years, Nottingham Forest are set to debut a fresh new look, featuring updated home and away kits.

The recently unveiled home shirt is classic Forest red with subtle pinstripes, complemented by a red-and-white polo collar and white Adidas detailing.

The away kit is predominantly off-white and features an elegant lace-inspired pattern—a tribute to Nottingham’s rich history in the lace-making industry. Gold Adidas stripes and accents offer a sense of royalty.

Forest have completed a gorgeous trio of kits with the release of their new third shirt. A navy base boasts bright red details as well as a unique pattern on the front.

Sunderland

Sunderland confirmed their return in the top flight via a dramatic come-from-behind victory in the Championship playoff final and they have now released their away jersey for their first season in the Premier League for almost a decade.

The reliable Hummel have drawn inspiration from the iconic 1989–91 away shirt, with the ocean blue base honouring Sunderland’s maritime history. The design has been influenced by Roker Beach’s famous lighthouse.

There’s also a vintage feel surrounding their newly-released home strip, with the club stating that their shirts worn between 1986 and 1988 are the inspiration for their 2025–26 home attire. "Inspired by the past, designed for the future," Sunderland write.

The central crest is notably prominent, and there’s a subtle detail running vertically down each of the white stripes. Look closely and you’ll see a subtle pattern inspired by the designs of the brand-new Keel Crossing bridge.  

Sunderland’s third kit is a blackout special that pays homage to their nickname: the Black Cats. Unsurprisingly, it’s all black bar some grey Hummel chevrons on the shoulders, and it’s a clean look that’s likely to be popular among supporters.

Tottenham Hotspur

Predominantly white with a subtle pattern across the front, Tottenham Hotspur’s 2025–26 home kit features light grey and navy blue accents on the sleeves, as well as centrally placed club and Nike logos; delivering a sleek, modern aesthetic.

Tottenham have officially released their away kit for next season, too, and for the first time since 2014–15, it’s black. The monochrome shirt features a subtle grid pattern which carries over onto the shorts.

Spurs have also dipped into the realm of nostalgia for their third kit, with Nike producing an interpretation of the various yellow kits worn by the club during their Kappa era at the start of the Millennium. Their all-yellow attire features a classic central crest and navy detailing.

West Ham United

West Ham’s 2025–26 kits will be the club's final collaboration with Umbro. The Hammers have been with their current manufacturer since 2015 but have signed a deal with New Balance which will come into effect from 2026–27 onwards.

West Ham rejected the chance to work with Castore moving forward and will be the first team represented by New Balance since Liverpool, who moved to Nike in 2020.

Their home shirt is a fairly standard West Ham offering, although Betway have been replaced by BoyleSports – former Sunderland, Birmingham City and Coventry City sponsors.

West Ham have gone with a cream coloured away shirt for the new campaign, with claret and navy trimmings on the collar and sleeve cuffs. It appears inspired by their excellent 1996–97 away kit.

West Ham’s third shirt for the new season is a beauty, with a navy base and gold accents around the collar and sleeve cuffs. A diamond pattern features throughout, as well as an oversized and stripped back Hammers crest.

Wolverhampton Wanderers

Wolves' home kit for the 2025–26 season marks a return to the club’s classic gold look, this time enhanced by a repeating motif inspired by the Molineux Pleasure Grounds—adding depth and a modern touch to the traditional design.

Wolves have gone turquoise for their away shirt, offering a striking juxtaposition to their home jersey. Inspired by the “geometric lines of Molineux”, it’s a straightforward but effective offering from Sudu.

Their third shirt is not too dissimilar in colour to their away, although a deeper blue boasts a unique design throughout that was created by life-long Wolves supporter Ben Mortimer. Teamed with yellow and green accents, it’s inspired by the club’s Brazilian stars such as André and João Gomes.

READ THE LATEST PREMIER LEAGUE NEWS, TRANSFER RUMORS & GOSSIP

feed

Published |Modified
Barnaby Lane
BARNABY LANE

Barnaby Lane is a highly experienced sports writer who has written for The Times, FourFourTwo Magazine, TalkSPORT, and Business Insider. Over the years, he's had the pleasure of interviewing some of the biggest names in world sport, including Usain Bolt, Rafael Nadal, Christian Pulisic, and more.

Home/Soccer