Although fans have some time to wait before the Premier League’s 2025/26 season, the preparation for the teams is definitely under way.
Manchester United are the latest club to unveil their playing kits for the upcoming season, joining six other teams.
There are still plenty more to come, but we’ve rounded up every kit revealed so far in one place.
Some teams debut their gear at the close of the previous season, while others wait until the very beginning of the new season.
While each kit will, of course, keep the team colours, there are always new ways to play with the look for both home and away.
All of the 2025 Premier League club kits released so far
Arsenal FC
Arsenal’s new kit for their men’s and women’s teams was revealed before the end of the 2024/25 season, making them the first to give an early look at the future.
The Gunners are continuing their partnership with sportswear giants Adidas, with the new shirt exploring the "heart of Arsenal".
It leans into nostalgia, with the red shirt, trimmed with white shoulders and red detailing, featuring the letter 'A' on the badge at the forefront, in a reference to the 1990-91 title-winning season.
This is a 10/10 Arsenal's home kit. pic.twitter.com/kavxsGTtqn
— Gooner Eurychus (@GoonerEurychus) May 15, 2025
Aston Villa
In May, Aston Villa revealed their away kit – although there’s no sign of the home kit just yet.
The design includes nods to the home city of Birmingham, with design details inspired by the iconic Bullring, where the team has a new fan store.
Man City
Keeping the typical sky blue colour, Man City have adopted a new look, with a white slash across the front and minimalistic emphasis on its sponsors.
It’s a clean look, cutting away a lot of the detailing that modern kits often feature.
It’s going down well with fans, although some critique the fact that both the home and away colours lean into lighter colours.
Our official kits for the @FIFACWC 👌🤩
— Manchester City (@ManCity) June 11, 2025
Ready to #TakeItToTheWorld 🙌 pic.twitter.com/vpXt2nB3VY
“Should it usually be at least one dark and one light kit. This is literally two light kits how is that gonna work?!” wrote one X user.
Newcastle United
Newcastle United’s 2025/26 kit doesn’t just look good, but also does good, with £5 per shirt sold going to the Newcastle United Foundation.
"It’s a way for supporters to not only wear the badge, and the beautiful new kits with pride, but to directly contribute to the life-changing work the Foundation does across the region," chief commercial officer Peter Silverstone said. "Together, we’re making a difference – on and off the pitch.”
Our city. Our team. Our kit.
— Newcastle United (@NUFC) May 23, 2025
The Newcastle United 25/26 home kit - available May 29th in-store and online 🖤@adidasfootball pic.twitter.com/SQsyhYkvHy
Tottenham Hotspur
A new manager came at the same time as the new kit for Spurs in the first half of June.
"The 2025/26 Kit features a subtle tweak to the navy sleeves of last season, with a new grey and ashen slate pattern under the arm and the traditional lilywhite base forming the outer part of the sleeve," the club announced.
Fans appear to be divided on social media, with one person critiquing on X: “Don’t like it at all. Looks like they are wearing rucksacks. Wish they would take note of some of the concept kits. Every year they are so much better to ban the actual kits that get released!”
Chelsea
Chelsea have revealed their sleek away kit, with a largely white look, accented with red and green.
"There is an artistic feel to our new away kit, with the photoshoot taking place at Saatchi Gallery on the King’s Road and the colour palette inspired by a cult classic kit from days gone by," the club announced.
"Our manager from the early 1970s, Dave Sexton, introduced an away strip back then which was a tribute to Hungary’s famous ‘Magnificent Magyars’ team from two decades earlier and it evolved into a white shirt with a broad red and green vertical stripe."
Manchester United
A United shirt can be one colour and one colour only: red.
"The colour red is fundamental to the club's DNA,” said the club when revealing the kit. “There have been many different expressions of it over the years and, for this season, we wanted to do something a little different, using the sleeves as a canvas.
"The abstract graphic stays true to the club's DNA while providing an innovative look and feel to an otherwise classy and classic jersey."
