Each club has its own page listing the shirts we hold for it — home, away, third and goalkeeper, plus kids kits and training wear where they exist. Every listing states the season, the kit type and the flat measurements.

Ranges vary a great deal by club. Some go back to the late seventies and are mostly retro; others cover only the new and most recent seasons. The club page says which.

The Football League, founded in 1888, was the first of its kind anywhere. The Premier League broke away in 1992 to sell its own broadcasting rights, which is why English shirt sponsors and kit cycles change faster than anywhere else. Browse the league hub.

Scottish league football dates to 1890, and the Old Firm fixture is older than most European leagues. Hooped and striped designs dominate the archive here in a way they do in no other country. Browse the league hub.

Wrexham were founded in 1864, which makes them the oldest club in Wales and the third-oldest professional club in the world. Welsh clubs have long competed in the English pyramid rather than at home.

La Liga has run since 1929, and it is the league where the two biggest clubs in the world play each other twice a season. Regional identity shows in the kits — Basque, Catalan and Andalusian clubs all wear it openly. Browse the league hub.

Italian top-flight football dates to 1898, and the late eighties and nineties produced the tightest, most design-led shirts in the game. Sponsor typography from that era is half the reason those kits are still collected. Browse the league hub.

The Bundesliga was founded in 1963 and still records the largest average attendances in world football. German club kits carry unusually long sponsor relationships, so a single design can define a decade. Browse the league hub.

French football has been professional since 1932. The archive here runs from the Marseille sides of the early nineties through to the current Paris era, two very different chapters of the same league. Browse the league hub.

The Eredivisie began in 1956 and exported Total Football to the rest of the game. Dutch kits favour flat, confident blocks of colour, and the Ajax centre stripe is among the most copied designs in football. Browse the league hub.

The Primeira Liga has been played since 1934 and has been dominated for ninety years by three clubs. All three are here, across both their European nights and their domestic runs. Browse the league hub.

The Turkish top flight has run since 1959, and its Istanbul clubs draw support far beyond Turkey — the diaspora across Germany and the Netherlands is a large part of why these shirts are sought across Europe.

The Brazilian national championship dates to 1959 and its clubs produce the boldest shirt designs anywhere. Vertical stripes, diagonal sashes and state-club colours that predate the national league all survive in the modern kits. Browse the league hub.

One of the oldest leagues outside Britain, playing since 1891. Argentine club kits are built on stripes and sashes carried almost unchanged for a century, which makes era-dating them a matter of badge and sponsor rather than design. Browse the league hub.

Chilean league football turned professional in 1933. The clubs here include sides founded by immigrant communities, and several carry that origin in their name and their colours to this day.

Liga MX dates to 1943 and is the best-supported league in North America. Its clubs run large kit programmes, so a single season often produces more designs than a European club releases in three. Browse the league hub.

Major League Soccer began play in 1996. The archive here is necessarily short by comparison, and weighted towards the recent sides that drew established international players to the league.

The Saudi Pro League was founded in 1976 and has expanded sharply since 2023 through high-profile signings. The shirts collected from it are almost entirely from that recent period.