The independent club kit index
A curated view of teamwear suppliers, true buying costs and the details that make a club kit worth choosing.
Public data, visible quote status and one specification compared like for like.
UK club buying guides
Six focused guides turn broad kit searches into one usable specification, a true-cost comparison and a direct club brief.
Independent UK supplier guide
Custom football kits UK
Complete football team kits
Football kit prices UK
Football kit brief builder
Grassroots football kits UK
Independent catalogue
2 of 8 listings currently show a confirmed public price. Every other card is clearly marked for a direct quote.
Hackin Sportswear
Updated: 23 Aug 2026
Design, badge and numbers listed as included
CustomKit
Updated: 23 Aug 2026
Built from raw fabric for a fully bespoke finish
Hansha Prowear
Updated: 23 Aug 2026
Match, training and winter teamwear ranges
Serious Sport
Updated: 23 Aug 2026
UK production and individual Team Store orders
CORE Teamwear
Updated: 23 Aug 2026
Dedicated club portal and team ordering tools
Kelme UK
Updated: 23 Aug 2026
Brand-backed kit builder for clubs and schools
Amateur Teamwear
Updated: 23 Aug 2026
Positioned for grassroots and amateur clubs
AD Teamwear
Updated: 23 Aug 2026
Access to established teamwear brands
Online tools
Clubs contract, pay and arrange fulfilment directly with their chosen supplier.
01
Turn a headline price into an indicative delivered squad total.
02
Filter by team type, budget, customisation, MOQ and delivery region.
Find matching kits →03
Create one specification that suppliers can quote consistently.
Build your brief →04
Check kit, print, delivery, artwork rights, samples and reorders.
Open the checklist →Football Kit Archive
Eight documented shirts from matches that shaped football history — rebuilt as one museum-grade digital collection.
Scotland · dark navy wool
Scotland 0–0 England · Hamilton Crescent · 30 Nov 1872
A reconstruction of the dark-blue wool jersey and early Lion Rampant identity documented for football’s first official international.
Scottish FA record ↗
Brazil · improvised final shirt
Sweden 2–5 Brazil · Råsunda · 29 Jun 1958
Brazil bought blue shirts locally, added the CBD crests and won a first world title in the colour Pelé made historic that afternoon.
FIFA match record ↗
Netherlands · Cruyff no. 14
Netherlands 1–2 West Germany · Munich · 7 Jul 1974
Cruyff’s long-sleeved orange final shirt carried two black sleeve stripes rather than the three worn by his team-mates.
Cruyff official history ↗
Denmark · half-and-pinstripe
Denmark 6–1 Uruguay · Neza · 8 Jun 1986
A solid red half, a fine pinstriped half and sleeve chevrons framed one of the most celebrated performances of Mexico 1986.
FIFA match record ↗
England · white jacquard
West Germany 1–1 England · Turin · 4 Jul 1990
The white tonal geometry, navy collar and Three Lions crest became inseparable from England’s semi-final and Gascoigne’s tears.
FIFA match record ↗
USA · stars away shirt
USA 0–1 Brazil · Stanford · 4 Jul 1994
A washed-denim illusion, oversized white stars and red trim turned the host nation’s away shirt into a lasting 1990s design landmark.
U.S. Soccer record ↗
Croatia · Šuker no. 9
Germany 0–3 Croatia · Lyon · 4 Jul 1998
The asymmetric red-and-white checks accompanied Croatia’s defining quarter-final victory in its first World Cup appearance.
FIFA match record ↗
Brazil · Ronaldo no. 9
Germany 0–2 Brazil · Yokohama · 30 Jun 2002
Four stars still sat above the crest when Ronaldo’s two goals completed Brazil’s fifth title in the final match of the tournament.
FIFA match record ↗Each image is an original digital reconstruction based on documented match photography and association, museum or tournament records. It represents the shirt design worn in the named match; it is not a photograph of the actual match-worn garment and does not claim provenance or affiliation.
Design Museum context ↗Supplier directory
The directory now matches the catalogue. Presence is not an endorsement or partnership, and every entry links to the supplier's own information.
Custom kits & club shops
Full kits listed from £26 per player · UK & EuropeUpdated: 23 Aug 2026Premium cut-and-sew
No minimums listed; international supply · UK & internationalUpdated: 23 Aug 2026Bespoke teamwear
Zero minimum order listed · UKUpdated: 23 Aug 2026UK-made bespoke kits
Team Store and no minimum listed · UKUpdated: 23 Aug 2026Grassroots club systems
Club portal and ordering tools · UKUpdated: 23 Aug 2026Branded custom teamwear
Minimum of 15 kits listed · UKUpdated: 23 Aug 2026Grassroots and amateur clubs
Custom teamwear; price and minimum on request · UKUpdated: 23 Aug 2026Multi-brand teamwear
Print and custom supply; price on request · UK & beyondUpdated: 23 Aug 2026The Kit Room
Clear questions, fewer hidden assumptions.
Compare the delivered total for the same specification. Confirm shirts, shorts, socks, goalkeeper kit, design, names, numbers, VAT and delivery.
Stock ranges are usually faster and easier to reorder. Fully custom kits need clearer artwork ownership, timing and reorder terms.
Use the current supplier size guide, offer samples where possible and collect every player’s chosen size in writing.
Ask whether the same minimum applies to top-ups, goalkeeper kits and individual replacements.
Confirm who owns the final design files and whether another supplier can reproduce the design later.
Record colours, fabric, print method, style code and artwork. Confirm how long the design remains available.
How FootballKit earns
FootballKit is an independent research and planning platform. Clubs do not buy kits from us, and suppliers do not become partners simply by appearing in the directory.
The public beta is not currently charging users. A future listing, referral or lead fee may support the service; any paid relationship will be labelled where it appears and will not change the published comparison criteria.
Read our editorial boundaries →Kit Brief Builder
Start with three essentials. Add the practical detail only when you are ready.