National Kit Supplier Survey 2025

Chris Oakley | 5 April 2025

For the second year running, Kitbliss is able to present the supplier of every national team's kit around the world, as worn in its last game prior to 31 March 2025. As last year, the intent was to create a snapshot of who wears what on one specific date every year, so that we can track the trends in popularity of various football kit brands around the world.

The data

Although I managed to gather most of the information for the 210 FIFA nations on my own, there were a few occasions when I needed extra help to complete the process. As I discovered last year, you can do know worse than to enlist the deep knowledge of Adam's Shirt Quest and Football Shirt World, and I continue to be impressed by and grateful for all the information they were able to supply.

Findings

Following all of the research undertaken, I have established that at the time of the survey, 206 national teams have their kit provided by any one of 67 different suppliers. Three countries are classified as having a kit that's made 'in-house', while two countries are defined as 'unknown'. As before, Eritrea was not included in the survey as it has not played a competitive football match since 26 January 2020.

By way of comparison, in 2024 we recorded 63 different kit suppliers in use with six countries classified as 'in-house'

Here's a summary of how many national teams are supplied by each kit supplier.

Brand Total Countries
Adidas 28 Algeria, Argentina, Belgium, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Germany, Gibraltar, Hungary, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kuwait, Latvia, Libya, Macau, Mexico, Northern Ireland, Peru, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Scotland, Seychelles, Spain, Sweden, United Arab Emirates, Venezuela, Wales.
Nike 23 Australia, Azerbaijan, Brazil, Canada, China, Croatia, England, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Hong Kong (China), Korea Republic, Montserrat, Netherlands, Nigeria, Norway, Poland, Singapore, Slovenia, Turkey, Uruguay, USA.
Puma 22 Austria, Bahrain, Brunei, Côte d'Ivoire, Czechia, Egypt, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Iceland, Israel, Malaysia, Morocco, New Zealand, Paraguay, Philippines, Portugal, Senegal, Serbia, Switzerland, Togo, Zimbabwe.
Macron 15 Albania, Armenia, Benin, Bulgaria, Comoros, Congo, Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Georgia, Guam, New Caledonia, Slovakia, Suriname, Tahiti, Tajikistan.
Errea 11 Andorra, Belarus, Burundi, Cyprus, Faroe Islands, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta, San Marino.
Kelme 7 Bosnia and Herzegovina, Curaçao, Jordon, Lebanon, Mongolia, Nepal, Palestine.
Umbro 7 Democratic Republic of Congo, El Salvador, Eswatini, Guatemala, Lesotho, Madagascar, Sierra Leone.
Jako 6 Iraq, Moldova, North Macedonia, Syria, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan.
Joma 6 Antigua and Barbuda, Cuba, Honduras, Kyrgyz Republic, Romania, Ukraine.
Hummel 5 Bahamas, Denmark, Lithuania, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands.
AB Sport 4 Central African Republic, Djibouti, Mauritania, Sudan.
Capelli Sport 4 American Samoa, Barbados, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Trinidad and Tobago.
'in-house' 3 Belize, Ethiopia, Korea DPR.
Kappa 3 Fiji, Oman, Tunisia.
Stimulus 3 Anguilla, Dominica, Saint Lucia.
KPI 2 Cook Islands, Soloman Islands.
Lacatoni 2 Angola, Mozambique.
Marathon 2 Bolivia, Ecuador.
Nivia 2 Bhutan, Mauritius.
Savi 2 British Virgin Islands, Grenada.
Score 2 Bermuda, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
Tovio 2 Burkina Faso, Niger.
'unknown' 2 Kenya, South Sudan.
Warrix 2 Myanmar, Thailand.

Brands supplying one national team: A2Z (Somalia), Admiral (US Virgin Islands), Airness (Mali), All Kasi (Botswana), BOL (Turks and Caicos Islands), Castore (Republic of Ireland), Cikers (Vanuatu), Custom Athletics (Tonga), DOUR (Bangladesh), Entes (Chinese Taipei), Erspo (Indonesia), Fourteen (Cameroon), Grand Sport (Laos), GSport (São Tomé and Príncipe), GuiSport (Guinea-Bissau), GymArmour (Pakistan), Janzi (Uganda), Jerzi (Maldives), Jögel (Russia), Jogarbola (Vietnam), KoPa (Zambia), Le Coq Sportif (South Africa), Legea (Montenegro), Lotto (Samoa), Majid (Iran), Masita (Rwanda), Meyba (Guyana), Nexxus (Sri Lanka), Offside (Yemen), Oliver (Timor-Leste), Orion (Nicaragua), Performax (India), Reebok (Panama), Robey (Aruba), Saetta (Haiti), Saller (Gambia), Sandaland (Tanzania), Six5Six (Afghanistan), Skyros (Cayman Islands), Tempo (Cape Verde), Varaman (Cambodia), Vecchio (Namibia), Veto (Papua New Guinea), Wanaw (Liberia), YouyaPro (Chad).

Number of teams that changed kit supplier per continent

In total, 37 countries changed their kit supplier, compared with the same survey last year. The following table shows where they occurred.

Confederation Number of changes Countries that changed supplier
CAF 12 Botswana, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Ethiopia, Kenya, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Niger, South Sudan, Uganda
CONCACAF 10 Aruba, British Virgin Islands, Curaçao, Dominica, Guyana, Montserrat, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, Suriname, US Virgin Islands
AFC 8 Bangladesh, Brunei, Macau, Malaysia, Maldives, Palestine, Qatar, Timor-Leste
OFC 4 New Caledonia, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Vanuatu
UEFA 2 Portugal, Slovakia
CONMEBOL 1 Uruguay

Change in total number of kit suppliers per continent

The biggest increase in the total number of different kit suppliers by continent is in Africa where the number went up by three in 2025. Oceania and Asia saw their total number of kit suppliers go up by one, while Uruguay's switch from an in-house kit to one made by Nike saw the total number go down from five to four. CONCACAF and UEFA remain unchanged.

Confederation Change in total kit suppliers Change
CAF + 3 Gained: Admiral, All Kasi, Fourteen, Janzi, 'unknown,' Wanaw, YouyaPro. Lost: Gofere, Moto, One, Sao.
AFC + 1 Gained: DOUR, Jerzia, Oliver. Lost: Narrow, Tempo.
OFC + 1 Gained: Cikers, Custom Athletics. Lost: UCAN.
UEFA 0 n/a
CONCACAF 0 n/a
CONMEBOL - 1 Lost: 'in-house'.

Further information:

A further breakdown of some of the data, presented by continent, is available via the links below.

Download:

  • World map
    Map showing a graphic representation of the distribution of top kit brands around the world.