National Team DLS Kit 2026/27: World Cup Kits

National Team DLS Kit downloads are the most searched kit category on the calendar right now. The 2026 World Cup in the United States, Mexico, and Canada ran from June 11 to July 19. All 48 competing nations released a new kit for it, and several became some of the most talked-about reveals in years.

This page covers the biggest teams in detail — real design specifics, the manufacturer, and the story behind each kit. It’s organized so you can find your country fast and get it into Dream League Soccer 2026.

Thirteen different manufacturers supplied kits across the 48 teams this cycle, though three brands dominated. Adidas and Nike alone covered 37 of the 48 nations between them, 77% of the entire tournament.

Adidas launched home kits for 22 federations in November 2025, with away kits for 25 partner nations following in March 2026. Nike unveiled its full national team collection on March 20, 2026, introducing a new Aero-FIT fabric technology across every kit in the range. Puma rounded out the “big three,” supplying five European federations plus a run of African and Latin American nations.

That scale, and the design risk-taking that came with it, is a big part of why this cycle produced some of the most fought-over kit reveals in recent memory.

Nike went with canary yellow for Brazil’s home kit, blocked out with dark green trim at the collar and cuffs. A notched neckline shows up across several of Nike’s 2026 designs, and this one carries a geometric diamond pattern, an abstracted take on the national flag loosely inspired by Brazil’s 1970 World Cup-winning side. It’s paired with the Seleção’s classic blue shorts and white socks.

The away kit is Brazil’s first-ever national team collaboration with Jordan Brand, blending the country’s yellow and blue with the elephant print lifted from the 1988 Air Jordan 3. Brazil originally planned a red Jordan-branded home kit, but fan backlash scrapped it. The traditional canary yellow stayed on the home shirt, and the Jordan collaboration moved to the away kit instead.

Argentina

Adidas built Argentina’s home kit around shades of blue drawn from the nation’s three World Cup wins, defending the title Lionel Messi and Lionel Scaloni’s side won at Qatar 2022. The away kit went a different direction entirely: a black shirt covered in a tumble of foliage and fronds picked out in lighter blue, inspired by the Fileteado Porteño folk-art style found on buildings, buses, and bicycles across Buenos Aires. It divided opinion among fans on release.

The goalkeeper jersey is black with white logos and sky-blue Adidas three stripes, built on Adidas’s streamlined 2026 keeper template.

England

Nike’s England home kit stays close to the Three Lions’ classic identity: a crisp white base with an all-over jacquard pattern of stylized lions and stars for texture. A navy-blue crew-neck collar carries white and red striping through the middle, with thin navy piping along the shoulder seams and red side panels edged in navy. A single gold star sits above the crest, marking the 1966 World Cup win, and the inside collar reads “Happy and Glorious.”

The away kit is a genuine break from recent history — England’s first red-shirt-with-navy-shorts combination since 2022, moving away from the all-red or red-and-white pairings of recent tournaments. It’s a “Speed Red” base with “Obsidian” navy and white accents, a rounded navy collar, and the same centralized crest-above-Swoosh layout as the home kit beneath the gold star. Nike describes it as marking “a historic shift in England’s visual identity.”

A blue goalkeeper kit released alongside both, featuring a swirling tonal-blue graphic and two diagonal chest lines. Both outfield kits debut Nike’s new Aero-FIT technology.

Germany

Adidas updated Germany’s home shirt with design cues pulled from two of the nation’s World Cup-winning eras: the central chevron from the 2014 jersey and the zig-zag pattern from the 1990 triumph, rendered in the colors of the German flag. There’s real weight behind the choice — 2026 marks the final major tournament of Adidas’s kit supply partnership with Germany, a relationship that ran more than 40 years. This shirt is a deliberate send-off, not just another template update.

France

France’s kits pay tribute to the Statue of Liberty, a nod to the tournament being partly hosted in the United States. The design is worked into Adidas’s broader 2026 template of geometric patterns and stylized vertical lines, shared across its partner federations.

Portugal

Puma’s Portugal home kit returns to the country’s classic deep red with green accents at the collar and cuffs. It carries a subtle wave-inspired graphic across the fabric, a nod to Portugal’s maritime history, with a compass detail worked into the inside collar.

The away kit shifts to white with green-led accents and a bolder wave graphic, split by a deep V-shaped panel into two shades of greenish-blue. Puma calls the design “Connecting Heroes.”

Spain

Adidas kept Spain in its traditional deep red — the “La Roja” identity — with gold detailing layered through the design. It continues the brand’s broader 2026 template language of heritage colors reworked in a modernist style.

Mexico

Mexico’s kit went through a public redesign. The first leaked version was poorly received by fans, prompting Adidas to rework it around Aztec-inspired detailing as a co-host nation. The revised design has fared better, though it remains divisive among Mexican supporters.

Wales

Adidas leaned fully into national identity for Wales’s home kit: a red built on Adidas’s “Better Scarlet” shade, a white-and-green chest band pulling from the Welsh flag, and “Cymru” embossed subtly into the design.

Manufacturer Breakdown

Adidas and Nike carried the bulk of the 2026 World Cup kit rollout, with Puma close behind. Smaller manufacturers — including Kappa, Marathon, Reebok, Saeta, and 7Saber — covered the remaining federations, several making their World Cup debut this cycle.

Adidas’s 22-nation home kit drop in November 2025 reworked each country’s football heritage in a modernist style. The away kits for its 25 partner federations followed in March 2026, using the same geometric-pattern and stylized-vertical-line language across the whole roster.

Nike’s March 20, 2026 collection covered Brazil, England, France, the Netherlands, the USA, and others, built entirely on its new Aero-FIT fabric. Puma supplied five European federations — Portugal, Iceland, Czech Republic, Austria, and Switzerland — plus a run of African and Latin American teams including Morocco, Senegal, Ghana, and Paraguay.

How to Import a National Team DLS Kit
Open Dream League Soccer 2026 and go to My Club.
Tap Customise Team, then Edit Kit.
Choose Home, Away, or GK Kit.
Tap Download, then paste the kit’s URL.
Hit Confirm — the game fetches and applies the image.
Restart the app if the kit doesn’t render right away.

If a kit fails to download, check the URL ends in .png with no trailing space, confirm you’re connected to the internet, and try again after a minute if it still fails.

Frequently Asked Questions