FIFA World Cup 2026: Teams and their kit sponsors
The most elite event on the football calendar will start later this June, with the 2026 FIFA World Cup being hosted by the US, Canada, and Mexico.
With 48 nations from all over the world participating in this global spectacle, fans from all over the world will be supporting their favourite players and teams. Many fans, both in the stadiums and those watching from home, will be seen sporting the national team jerseys these sides will play in.
Here, we look at the kit manufacturers of every team participating in the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Canada | Nike
The Canadian Soccer Association has a kit sponsorship deal in place with American sportswear company Nike.
Mexico | Adidas
The co-hosts of the 2026 World Cup have a sponsorship deal in place with the German sportswear giant Adidas.
Adidas began its partnership with Mexico in 1984, but it ended in 1990. After a reasonable gap, the partnership resumed in 2007.
United States of America (USA) | Nike
Homegrown sportswear brand Nike has had a long-standing kit sponsorship deal in place with the USA since 1995.
In November 2021, the United States Soccer Federation further strengthened this partnership by signing a ten-year extension with Nike, which included kit sponsorship for its men’s and women’s national teams.
Australia | Nike
Football Australia has a long-standing partnership agreement in place with American sportswear brand Nike, which goes back two decades.
As per the deal, Nike not only sponsors Australia’s men’s, women’s, Youth, and Junior teams, but also makes significant investments into the development of grassroots football and inclusivity programmes throughout the country.
Iran | Majid
Playing kits of the Iran men’s national football team are manufactured by Iran-based sports goods producer Majid.
Earlier known as Merooj, the 1987-founded sports apparel and accessories company has also produced kits for Iran’s World Cup qualifiers and will likely remain the kit sponsor for their FIFA World Cup 2026 campaign.
Japan | Adidas
German global sportswear company Adidas has been the official kit sponsor of the Japan Football Association’s (JFA) national teams since 2023, with the deal currently set to run until the end of the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
As per the deal, Adidas is the official outfitter for Japan’s men’s, women’s, and youth national football teams. In 2024, Adidas also brought in Japanese designer Yohji Yamamoto (Y-3) to launch special-edition kits.
Jordan | Kelme
The partnership between the Jordan Football Association and the Spanish sportswear brand founded in 1977 was announced by the latter via social media in June 2024.
Qatar | Adidas
The Qatar men’s national football team have a sponsorship agreement with German global brand Adidas. Adidas had previously sponsored the Qatar national team from 2003 to 2008.
Saudi Arabia | Adidas
The Saudi Arabian Football Federation (SAFF) has a kit sponsorship deal in place with Adidas.
The current agreement between the two was signed in November 2022 for a period of four years and includes the provision of matchday and training kits for the Saudi Arabia men’s, women’s, and youth national teams.
South Korea | Nike
The Korean Football Association (KFA) has a long-standing partnership with American sportswear brand Nike, which has been supplying its national teams with kits since 1996.
Nike has also included traditional patterns and cultural elements, like dancheong patterns and tiger claw marks, in the South Korea kits. The most recent agreement between Nike and the KFA, signed in January 2020, will see Nike serve as the official kit supplier of the KFA’s national teams until 2032. This deal is reportedly worth 240 billion South Korean won.
Uzbekistan | 7Saber
The brand, founded in 2019, replaced German brand Jako as the UFA’s kit supplier and will be providing match and training kits for the Uzbekistan national team, who will be making their first-ever appearance at the World Cup in 2026.
Iraq | Jako
The Iraq Football Association’s kit supplier is German sportswear brand Jako. In September 2022, Jako signed a three-year deal with the Iraq FA.
As part of the deal, Jako provides the training gear and kits for the Iraq men’s national football team. Following initial concerns regarding the quality of the new apparel in late 2022, the partnership has continued, as Iraq players wore Jako jerseys in a recent World Cup qualifier.
Algeria | Adidas
The Algerian national team has had a partnership agreement in place with German global brand Adidas since 2016.
As per the deal, Adidas is to provide the matchday and training kits to Algeria until the end of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, after which it will be replaced by another German brand, PUMA.
Cape Verde | Tempo
African island nation Cape Verde is one of the smallest nations ever to qualify for the 2026 World Cup.
Tempo will provide the matchday and training wear for the Cape Verde national team at the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Egypt | PUMA
In January 2019, German sportswear brand PUMA signed a multi-year partnership deal with the Egyptian Football Association (EFA), replacing fellow German brand Adidas as the kit sponsor for Egypt’s national football teams.
The deal covers Egypt’s men’s, women’s, and youth football teams.
Ghana | PUMA
German sportswear brand PUMA is a long-standing partner of the Ghana Football Association (GFA).
As per the deal between the two, PUMA provides the matchday and training kits for Ghana’s men’s, women’s, and youth national football teams.
PUMA last extended its partnership with the GFA in January 2015.
Côte d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast) | PUMA
PUMA has maintained a long-standing partnership with Côte d’Ivoire — since 2005.
PUMA last extended its Ivory Coast kit sponsorship deal in November 2014. As per the deal, PUMA supplies playing kits, training apparel, and other equipment to the Ivorian national team.
Morocco | PUMA
As part of the deal, PUMA provides the Morocco national teams with culturally inspired designs, supplying match kits, training gear, and equipment.
Senegal | PUMA
The Senegalese men’s national team debuted their new PUMA kits at the 2018 World Cup in Russia. As per the kit sponsorship agreement signed in February 2018 between PUMA and the Senegalese Football Federation, the Lions of Teranga continue to sport PUMA kits.
South Africa | Adidas
In October 2025, the South Africa Football Association signed a kit sponsorship deal with German sportswear brand Adidas, switching to the three stripes from Le Coq Sportif.
The partnership, effective from February 2026, will see Bafana Bafana sport Adidas’ iconic stripes at the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Tunisia | Kappa
The deal was renewed later, with Kappa remaining the official outfitter of the Tunisian national teams. As the official technical sponsor, Kappa provides all team apparel for the Tunisian men’s and youth national teams, with designs often incorporating Tunisian history and culture, like the El Jem amphitheatre pattern.
Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) | Umbro
The Democratic Republic of Congo became the last African nation to qualify for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Their kit sponsor for the tournament is Umbro, a British sports equipment manufacturer.
As per the deal, signed in April 2023, Umbro serves as the official technical partner of the DR Congo national teams and provides them with playing, training, and off-field apparel and equipment.
The two parties extended their partnership in November 2025 for another year.
Croatia | Nike
Nike has had a long-standing partnership agreement in with the Kockasti since 2000. Their current agreement is set to end in mid-2026.
Nike has provided the Croatia national teams with matchday kits, training wear, and equipment for the last 25 years, but it has been confirmed that the American sportswear company will be replaced by rival Adidas as the teams’ official kit supplier after the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
England | Nike
American sportswear giant Nike has been the kit sponsor for all national teams affiliated with the English Football Association (FA) since 2013.
The two parties signed an extension deal in December 2016 worth a whopping £400 million over a 12-year period. The deal also has clauses for incentive payments if a team reach the latter stages of major tournaments. Nike replaced Umbro in 2013 as the official kit supplier to the England national teams. Umbro had served in this role since the 1950s.
France | Nike
Along with providing kits for France’s men’s, women’s, and youth national teams, Nike also includes “a specific element dedicated to amateur football and referees” in its partnership with the FFF.
Norway | Nike
Since 2015, Nike has had a partnership in place with the Norway national teams as their official kit sponsor.
Nike is a long-term technical partner of the Norwegian Football Federation, with its partnership covering kits and training gear for the country’s men’s, women’s, and youth national teams.
In March 2020, the two parties signed an extension agreement to take the partnership through 2026.
Portugal | PUMA
As per the deal, PUMA serves as the technical sponsor for all Portuguese Football Federation (FPF) national teams, including the men’s, women’s, youth, futsal, beach soccer, and esports sides.
Germany | Adidas
Homegrown global brand Adidas has been the kit sponsor for Germany for seven decades and has created several iconic kits for the German national team.
In March 2024, the German Football Association (DFB) announced their departure from their 70-year partnership with Adidas to sign a new lucrative deal with rival brand Nike. The DFB–Nike deal is worth a whopping €100 million per year and will run from 2027 to 2034.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup is the last tournament where the iconic three stripes of Adidas will appear on the German national team kit and training apparel.
Netherlands | Nike
Nike has had a long-standing partnership in place with the Koninklijke Nederlandse Voetbalbond (KNVB) or the Royal Dutch Football Association since 1996 as their official kit sponsor.
As per the deal, Nike provides kits, training gear, and equipment for all KNVB-affiliated Dutch men’s, women’s, and youth national football teams.
In November 2024, the two parties signed an extension, extending their collaboration through 2030.
Austria | PUMA
The Austrian Football Federation (ÖFB) has had a long-standing partnership with German sportswear brand PUMA since 1974.
As part of the deal, PUMA provides the Austria men’s, women’s, and youth national football teams with match kits and training apparel, while also managing their replica and merchandise inventory.
Belgium | Adidas
Adidas has been the official kit supplier of the Belgium national football teams since 2014.
The partnership entails Adidas providing the country’s men’s and women’s national football teams with training gear, matchday kits, and equipment.
Bosnia & Herzegovina | Kelme
This deal designates Kelme as the Technical Sponsor of Bosnia & Herzegovina’s men’s, women’s, and youth national football teams, providing them with training gear, matchday kits, and equipment.
Czechia | PUMA
The Football Association of the Czech Republic (FACR) has had a long-standing partnership in place with global sportswear brand PUMA as a kit sponsor since 1995.
The partnership entails PUMA providing the training and matchday kits for the Czechia men’s, women’s, and youth national teams for football, futsal, and beach football.
The latest long-term renewal between PUMA and the FACR was signed in November 2014.
Spain | Adidas
Germany-based sportswear giant Adidas has been a long-standing partner of the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF), since 1980.
As per the deal, Adidas has been supplying the official matchday kits and training gear and equipment to Spain’s men’s, women’s, and youth national football teams.
Scotland | Adidas
The Scottish Football Association (SFA) has had a kit sponsorship deal in place with Adidas since 2010.
The partnership entails Adidas providing matchday kits and training gear for the Scotland men’s and women’s national teams.
In August 2022, the two parties extended their partnership until 2028.
Sweden | Adidas
Adidas has been the official kit supplier for the Swedish Football Association (SvFF) since 2013.
The partnership covers the Sweden men’s, women’s, and youth national teams, whom Adidas provides with matchday kits and training gear.
Switzerland | PUMA
PUMA has had a long-term partnership with the Swiss Football Association (SFV) since 1998.
As part of the agreement, PUMA is designated as the official technical sponsor for all SFV national teams, including men’s, women’s, and youth squads. The agreement covers replica kits, fanwear, and merchandising rights as well.
Türkiye | Nike
Nike is the official kit supplier for the Turkish Football Federation. As part of the deal, Nike is responsible for designing the training gear, match kits, and apparel for the Türkiye men’s, women’s, and youth national teams.
The partnership between Nike and the Turkish Football Federation was renewed in 2024.
New Zealand | PUMA
PUMA signed a kit sponsorship deal with New Zealand Football in December 2023.
As per the deal, PUMA provides kits for all ten New Zealand Football national teams, including the men’s and women’s national football teams from the U17 to senior levels, as well as the futsal and esports teams.
Argentina | Adidas
Adidas has kitted the Argentine national teams since 2001 and will continue to provide matchday kits and training gear for the AFA’s men’s, women’s, and youth national teams till 2038.
Brazil | Nike
The current agreement, effective from 2026 until 2038, entails Nike providing kits for the Brazil football, futsal, and beach football teams across their men’s, women’s, and youth divisions. The CBF also holds the rights to sell licensed products.
Colombia | Adidas
The Colombian Football Federation (FCF) and Adidas have collaborated since 2015.
Adidas has been providing the kits and training apparel for the Colombian men’s, women’s, and youth national football teams.
In September 2021, the two parties renewed their partnership until 2030.
Ecuador | Marathon Sports
Ecuador-based sportswear company Marathon Sports has been the official kit sponsor of the Ecuadorian national football teams since 1994, when the Ecuadorian Football Federation’s sponsorship with Reebok ended.
Paraguay | PUMA
German sportswear company Puma was previously Paraguay’s kit sponsor from 1999 to 2007, before it was replaced by rival German brand Adidas.
In June 2020, the Paraguayan Football Association (APF) announced that it had signed a new deal with Puma to become the principal kit sponsor of its national teams once again.
Uruguay | Nike
As per the deal, Nike not only provides the Uruguay national teams with kits, training apparel, and equipment, but also works with the governing body on the development of grassroots football and youth development through community-based programmes.
Curaçao | Adidas
Adidas became the official teamwear partner of the Curaçao national team in November 2025.
Along with Voetbalshop.nl, Adidas is responsible for providing the official teamwear for the Curaçaoan side for the FIFA World Cup qualifiers and beyond.
Haiti | Saeta
Colombian sportswear brand Saeta is the official kit sponsor of the Haiti national team for the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Panama | Reebok
As the exclusive kit sponsor, Reebok designs and produces kits for all Panama national teams, including kits for the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
