Find here the OM shirts and the official collection from the club: home, away, third, available in supporter and player versions, in sizes for adults, women, and children.
The Olympique de Marseille is outfitted by Puma, and the shop goes beyond match shirts with shorts, tracksuits, and warm-up outfits.
OM remains the first French club to win the Champions League, and nothing can take away that status. The final victory against Milan AC with a header from Basile Boli is the highlight of the Bernard Tapie era, who pulled the club from a critical financial situation to make it the best in Europe in just a few seasons.
The rest of the record follows: about ten titles of French champion, as many French Cups, League Cups, and Trophées des champions. It has the second-best national record, behind that of Paris Saint-Germain, with whom OM contests the Classique.
The Vélodrome does the rest. Its sixty-seven thousand seats and its ends make it one of the loudest venues in Europe, and one of the few where the opponent knows they are playing away from home.
OM's white is one of the few home shirts of its kind in French football, making it instantly recognisable. Light blue accompanies it, on the collar, the sleeves, or the crest depending on the collections.
The motto "Droit au but" and the badge carrying it are part of the visual identity alongside the colours. Many fans choose the home shirt for this reason: it remains recognisable years later, while an away shirt goes out of style more quickly.
The home shirt is the white of the Vélodrome, the one that most supporters buy, and the one that ages the best.
The away shirt generally has a dark base, making it easier to wear daily, outside the stadium.
The third and special editions deviate from the club's usual styles. Produced in smaller quantities, they become sought after once they sell out, and are the ones that go the fastest at launch.
The difference lies in the cut and the fabric. The supporter version has a straight, looser cut, made of a breathable yet soft material: it's the one worn at the stadium and on the street, and the default choice if you're unsure.
The player version, known as authentic, replicates exactly the match kit: it has a snug fit, technical fabric, and different finishes. It is significantly more fitted, to the point that it's common to take a size up, sometimes two if you don't want a tight shirt.
In the supporter version, your usual t-shirt size generally works in most cases, with enough room to wear a layer underneath in winter at the Vélodrome.
In the player version, expect to take at least one size up. These shirts are designed for a moving body, not for sitting in the stands.
Women’s cuts are available in some collections, featuring a different fit from the unisex cut. For kids, junior sizes follow age and height in centimetres, and getting a size too big to extend its life usually backfires on the original idea.
The official printing follows the typography and colours set by the competition, which differ between the league and European Cup. This is what sets a shop-printed shirt apart from a rough customisation.
Two precautions before ordering. A personalised shirt can no longer be exchanged, so it's essential to check the size beforehand. And choosing a player is a gamble: rosters change quickly, which leads some fans to keep a blank shirt or to just print a number on its own.
The league isn't just about Marseille, and each club has its page:
The Ligue 1 page brings together all the clubs.
An official shirt represents a budget, and discounts do exist in this area. The promotions from the supporters' shop gather the outfits currently discounted, while the new arrivals highlight collections that have just come in.
The clearance and good deals are available all year round on end-of-line items, often from the previous collection. The sales occur during the legal periods.
As for timing, Black Friday kicks off the season before the end-of-year holidays, winter sales, and French Days in spring. For shirts, the best time is when the new collection arrives, and the previous one goes to end-of-line.
White has been the club's colour since its origins, paired with light blue on the collar, sleeves, or crest depending on the collections. This is what makes the OM home shirt instantly recognisable in French football.
The supporter shirt has a straight, comfortable cut, designed for everyday wear. The player shirt mirrors that of the pitch, with a body-hugging cut and more technical fabric, making it significantly more fitted.
In the supporter version, your usual size fits. In the player version, expect to take at least one size up, sometimes two if you don't want a tight fit.
Yes, women’s cuts are available in some collections, featuring a different fit from the unisex cut. The kids' sizes cover the main shirts, from the youngest age to teenagers.
On the promotions from the supporters' shop and in the clearance, which gathers end-of-line items. The shirts from the previous collection transition there when the new one arrives.