New Everton Crest Unveiled
Premier League club Everton FC today presented the new Everton crest. The new Everton 2013 emblem keeps the classical shape, but removes the text and elements that were previously placed outside of the Everton crest shape. The Nil satis - nisi optimum text was removed, and the 1878 was placed inside the shape replacing the laurel wreaths.
The gradient has been removed, the yellow outline has been thickened and a dark blue line has been added to its inside to make the Everton Crest bolder and easier recognisable. The font used for the Everton text as well as for the 1878 has also seen an update to make it more unique and easier readable.
The illustration of Prince Rupert's Tower has been simplified and adjusted to the actual current look of the iconic Everton tower.
The history of the Everton Crest
These image shows the previous versions of the Everton club logos used between 1920 and 2013 as well as the history of illustrations of the famous Prince Rupert's Tower in through the years.
Merchandise with the new Everton crest
Everton FC already prepared several Everton merchandise products using the new logo, and will spend the summer updating the Everton crests in Goodison Park and everywhere else they are used.
Premium Material Returns to the World Cup Champions Badge
Alongside the second star above the crest, Spain officially unveiled a new 3D embossed World Champions badge during their recent 3-2 victory over England in the UEFA Nations League. This badge previously appeared on Spain's jersey after their 2026 FIFA World Cup triumph.
Compared to the heat-applied plastic version seen on Argentina's kits, the new badge from Cromotransfer offers a significantly more premium look, featuring an embossed surface and a multi-layered structure. Before that, Adidas has increasingly shifted to pre-applying tournament and champions badges directly in its manufacturing facilities.
However, this upgrade will be exclusive to the authentic player-version jerseys. The fan-version replica shirts will continue to feature the standard heat-transferred plastic badge.
Big thanks to @whatthekit_x for the collage.






