FIFA 2025 Kit Element Rules

FIFA has published its equipment regulations for 2025 and the next years ahead, which are implemented across all FIFA competitions including the 2026 World Cup and 2025 Club World Cup.

FIFA 2025 Equipment Regulations - Kit Elements

The 2025 FIFA Equipment Regulations include everything teams and manufacturers need to ensure for their equipment, with a special focus on the match kits.

In total, the FIFA 2025 Equipment Regulations cover 115 pages. According to Footy Headlines' review, the 115-page document maintains existing specifications without introducing significant changes. In the last pages, we find a compact overview of the elements allowed/needed on a football kit, which we take a closer look at here.

There are slightly different rules between Club and National team competitions. The most remarkable difference is that clubs are allowed to have a main sponsor, while national teams are not allowed to do so.

Meanwhile, there are several extra elements clubs/national teams could add but are not doing. For example, hardly any club team has front numbers, and hardly any teams make use of the secondary Team Symbol on the front.

Front of Shirt:

• Player numbers: 10-15cm height, 1-3cm stroke width
• Team/Club emblem: Maximum 100cm²
• Team/Country name: Maximum 12cm²
• Manufacturer logo: Maximum 20cm²
• Technology labels: Maximum 10cm²
• Quality/sustainability seals: Maximum 10cm²

Back of Shirt:

• Player name: 5-7.5cm height
• Number height: 20-35cm (women), 25-35cm (men)
• Minimum 4cm spacing between name and number
• Team identifiers: Maximum 12cm²

Shorts:

• Player numbers: 10-15cm height
• Team emblem: Maximum 50cm²
• Technology label: Maximum 10cm²
• Manufacturer logo: Maximum 20cm²

Key Differences Between Clubs & National Teams:

• National teams: Can display FIFA Winners' Stars (max 2cm diameter) and national flags (max 25cm²)
• Club teams: Allowed sponsor advertising (reference art. 12.2.3)

These regulations will be enforced at all FIFA competitions starting in 2025, including the Club World Cup and the 2026 World Cup.

The complete 115-page FIFA Equipment Regulations document can be downloaded on FIFA's official website.

Do you like the elements and sizes FIFA allows on football kits? Would you like us to take a closer look at specific elements? Let us know in the comments below.