The Puma Level Up pack dresses the brand's football boots in graphics inspired by 8-bit arcade games, featuring bright flat colours, pixels, and nods to retro gaming. Inside, you'll find the Future 9, designed for creativity and ball control, and the Ultra Nitro 7, focused on speed.
The pairs in this Puma pack are available with FG, AG, and FG/AG soles, depending on the type of pitch you play on most often.
The Puma Level Up pack is a special series of colours applied to Puma football boots for the 2026/27 season, inspired by 8-bit video game imagery and arcade halls. The pairs feature pixelated graphics, life bars, controller symbols, and very saturated colours, down to the Puma logo rendered in pixels. The Ultra Nitro 7 appears on an electric yellow base, while the Future 9 showcases a bright blue accented with pink, yellow, and neon green.
A pack, whether from Puma or other brands, doesn't create a new model: it dresses existing silos in a common visual identity for a limited series. This explains why you find the same constructions as the classic colourways, but with a completely different look on the field.
Two Puma silos feature this pack in the catalogue: the Future 9 and the Ultra Nitro 7, available in various finishes and out-soles.
The mentions ADV LVL and Ultimate refer to the quality of the pair: Ultimate corresponds to the high-end of the silo, the one you see worn in high-level matches, while the lower versions feature the same silhouette with a more accessible construction.
The choice depends on your role in the team rather than the colourway, since both models share the same Level Up design. The Future 9 is designed for playmakers: it is built around ball touch, passing accuracy, and creative play, making it a good fit for a midfielder, playmaker, or winger who thrives on the ball.
The Ultra Nitro 7 is Puma's speed boot, presented by the brand as its fastest pair, featuring built-in Nitro foam and a lightweight racing-oriented shape. It is more suited to a deep striker, a full-back who makes overlapping runs, or a winger relying on their footwork and acceleration.
If you're hesitant between both, think about the action you perform most often in a match: controlling and distributing, or breaking through the defence.
The sole should be chosen based on the surface you train and play on most, not just the pitch for the weekend match. The guidelines are simple:
A pair of FG used continuously on synthetic wears out faster and grips more. If most of your week is spent on synthetic, the AG or mixed version is the most sensible choice.
The Level Up is not the only pack available: the New Packs page lists all the series released by various brands. Here are some you can check out separately:
The commercial pages of the site are the right place to keep an eye on pairs whose prices change, including colourways from packs released earlier in the season. Special series like Level Up remain in the catalogue for one season, then give way to the next: it's often at this point they reappear in the offers pages.
The new shoes page completes the picture if you closely follow the releases.
A pack is a series of colours released over a specific period, then replaced by the next series. The Level Up colours are therefore not indefinitely continued, unlike the permanent colourways of the Future and Ultra silos. When a pack pair disappears from the catalogue, it is generally not remade in the same variation.
No, a pack affects the appearance of the shoe, not its structure. A Future 9 Ultimate in Level Up colourway rests on the same construction as a Future 9 Ultimate in another colourway of the same generation. Choosing between two colourways is therefore a matter of taste, while choosing between two silos or two quality levels really changes the product.
Both silos do not have the same fit: speed models like the Ultra are cut closer to the foot, while the Future offers a softer support. If you have a wide foot or a prominent instep, try the pair with the socks you wear in matches before deciding. If in doubt between two sizes, it's better to go by the actual length of your foot rather than your everyday shoe size.
No, FG, AG, and FG/AG soles are studded and designed for natural grass or synthetic pitches. Futsal and indoor play require a flat IN-type sole, and turf requires a multi-stud TF sole. Wearing a studded sole on a hard surface damages the pair and offers little grip.
Light and fluo colours mark more quickly than darker pairs, so it's best to remove dirt after each match, using a soft brush and warm water, without letting mud dry on the upper. Avoid washing machines and direct heat sources, which distort materials and damage adhesives. Air drying, with shoes stuffed with paper, keeps the shape and colour longer.