Football shirts: clubs and national teams

Find your club's shirt

The pages are sorted by league, as that's how we look for a shirt. Each page groups clubs from the same competition, with their home, away, and third kits for the current season, and often the previous seasons as long as sizes are available.

• The Ligue 1, from PSG to Olympique de Marseille and the newly promoted clubs.
• The Premier League, the most followed league and the one where shirts sell out the fastest.
• The Liga, featuring Real Madrid and FC Barcelona at the forefront.
• The Serie A and the Bundesliga, for shirts you don't come across on every street corner.
• The other clubs, which include lesser-known teams and often the best surprises.

For national teams, everything is gathered on the National Teams page, from the favourites to the nations we discover at each major tournament.

Supporter version or player version: which one to choose?

A shirt usually comes in two versions, and they serve different purposes.

The supporter version, the most common, is cut wider and made from a thicker material. It is comfortable to wear in the stands, for everyday use, and holds up better to repeated washes. The player version has the fit worn on the pitch: more fitted, lighter, with the technical finishes of the match model. It is made for playing, less for lounging around in all day.

If you're unsure, ask yourself the real question: is this shirt going to sweat on the pitch or live in the stands and around town? In the second case, the supporter version is the right choice, and it costs less.

Flocking: what you need to know before ordering

A flocked shirt cannot be returned or exchanged, that's the rule everywhere: personalisation is final. Two minutes of checking are worth more than regret.

Make sure the name is spelled correctly, as well as the number and the season: fonts and badges change from year to year, and a previous season's flocking on a new shirt is immediately noticeable. The official flocking uses typography approved by the leagues, including competition badges.

Also think about the size before flocking: on a player version, the fit is tight, so it's best to try it on before personalising.

What size to get?

Football shirts generally fit true to size, but the cut varies significantly between versions. A supporter version fits straight and is loose; a player version tightens around the shoulders and chest, and it's common to have to size up from your usual fit.

For a child, rely on the size in centimetres rather than the indicated age: the differences between brands are significant, and an oversized shirt doesn't fit well on the pitch.

Maintaining a shirt to make it last

Wash it inside out, at a low temperature, without fabric softener: fabric softener clogs the technical fibres and makes the fabric lose its ability to wick away sweat. Avoid the tumble dryer, which can peel off flocking and heat-pressed badges, and don’t iron directly on the markings.

A flocked shirt should be dried flat, out of direct sunlight. This is the only maintenance that ensures the name and number last for several seasons.

Are last season's shirts worth it?

Yes, and they're actually the best value in the catalogue. A shirt from last season is exactly the same garment: only the design changes, which is from the previous year. As soon as a new collection comes in, the old one moves to promotions or sale, often in the most common sizes as long as stock lasts.

One precaution: if you want a player's flocking, check that they were at the club that season. That’s the kind of detail that stands out in the stands.

Shirt deals: where to find good offers all year round

At Foot-Store, discounted shirts are not limited to sale periods. Permanent sections group together kits on promotion, both clubs and national teams.

• Team promotions: the selection of the moment on shirts and training wear.
• Clearance: last seasons and end of sizes.
• Sales: the section that activates during official sales periods.
• Black Friday: the year-end event.
• New arrivals: to see the new season's kits and spot those that will switch.

The calendar repeats every year in the same order: Black Friday, then the Christmas holidays, when the shirt is the most commonly given gift, followed by the winter sales. In spring, the French Days and the summer sales arrive, just before the new kits are released. If you’re buying a flocked shirt, get ahead of time: personalisation requires additional preparation time.

Frequently asked questions

How to recognise an official shirt?

An official shirt has the club logo and the manufacturer's logo sewn or heat-pressed properly, an interior label with the manufacturer's reference, and competition badges are included when the season requires it. Regular stitching and the weight of the fabric are two other immediate indicators. If in doubt about a flocking, the official flocking uses typography approved by the leagues.

Can you return a flocked shirt?

No. A shirt personalised with a name of a player or your own is a unique product: it cannot be returned or exchanged, regardless of the seller. Check the size, spelling, and number before confirming your order.

Do shirts fit large or small?

It depends on the version. The supporter version fits true to size and falls straight. The player version is significantly more fitted: many players take a size up from their usual fit. For a child, rely on the size in centimetres rather than age.

How to wash a flocked shirt without damaging it?

Inside out, at a low temperature, without fabric softener, and definitely not in the tumble dryer. Drying flat, out of direct sunlight, best preserves markings and heat-pressed badges. Never iron directly on a flocking.

How long are shirts available after their season?

Generally a few months, until the sizes sell out. The kits then move to clearance, where they stay as long as there's stock, often in extreme sizes. If you're looking for a specific shirt from a previous season, don’t wait: once it's sold out, it won't come back.