Bodø/Glimt 2026 Home Kit Released

OFFICIAL

Mar 19, 2026

by PTG

3K views

Kit Launch: Bodø/Glimt has launched their new Puma home kit for the 2026 season, celebrating their 110-year history.
Design Features: The 2026 home shirt features yellow with tonal pinstripes, a classic polo collar with black trim, and black logos, including a minimalist club crest.
Global Campaign: The launch campaign showcases the club's global reach, with scenes shot in Tokyo, Rio de Janeiro, and Amsterdam.

Norwegian side Bodø/Glimt, fresh off their fairytale run to the UEFA Champions League Round of 16, have officially launched their new Puma home kit for the 2026 season. The launch celebrates the club's 110-year history and their rapidly growing global fanbase.

The new Bodø/Glimt 2026 home jersey will make its official on-pitch debut when the Bodø/Glimt women's team opens their Toppserien seaPumaat home against Hønefoss at the Aspmyra Stadium.

Bodø/Glimt 2026 Home Kit

This picture shows the new Puma Bodø/Glimt home shirt for 2026.

The Puma Bodø/Glimt 2026 home shirt introduces a clean, classic, and deeply historical design. While the club's iconic and vibrant yellow remains the central base color, the shirt features subtle, tonal pinstripes running vertically across the front to add a touch of elegance.

The most distinctive new element of the 2026 design is the return of the classic polo collar. Finished in yellow with a sharp black trim, the collar serves as a direct nod to the historic Glimt shirts worn during the club's early decades, as well as throughout the 1990s and early 2000s.

All logos on the shirt, including the Puma Cats, various sponsors, and a special minimalist version of the club crest celebrating their 1916 founding, are applied in stark black, providing excellent contrast against the yellow base.

The launch campaign itself is a statement of the club's newfound global reach, featuring scenes shot in Tokyo, Rio de Janeiro, and Amsterdam as a "thank you" to the fans who followed their Champions League journey from a small Arctic Circle fishing town to the biggest stage in Europe.