The PSG jersey tells over half a century of Parisian history, from the red band imagined by Daniel Hechter to the two stars of the European titles in 2025 and 2026. Choose your home or away kit, in supporter or authentic version, short or long sleeves, for adults, children, or babies, then complete it with the club jackets and New Era caps.
The club of the capital, from head to toe.
The Paris Saint-Germain was founded on August 12, 1970, from the merger of Paris FC and Stade Saint-Germain. In 1973, the designer Daniel Hechter, then the club's manager, designed the jersey that would become his signature: a wide vertical red band, edged in white, on a midnight blue background. He later recounted that he was inspired by a Ford Mustang he spotted in the street.
More than fifty years later, this band regularly appears on the home jersey, whether wider, thinner, or reworked in gradients, while the away jersey often relies on white, another historical color of the club. The Parc des Princes, where PSG has played since 1974, has seen all these versions.
The PSG shares the league with rivals whose kits you'll also find. The Ligue 1 page gathers all the French clubs, and the Olympique de Marseille, the Classique rival, has its own selection of jerseys. The Olympique Lyonnais features the kits of the Rhône club, RC Lens those of the Sang et Or, Lille OSC those of the Dogues, and AS Monaco the red and white jerseys of the Principality club.
On May 31, 2025, in Munich, PSG won its first Champions League by dominating Inter with a score of 5-0, the widest margin ever seen in a final. A year later, on May 30, 2026, in Budapest, it retained its title against Arsenal, winning on penalties after a 1-1 draw, becoming the first French club to win the competition twice. The club has since adopted two stars above its crest.
In France, Paris holds the record for champion titles with fourteen wins, from the first in 1986 to the last in 2026, including five consecutive titles from 2022 to 2026, a series that only Lyon had achieved before it.
Nike, the club's partner since 1989, offers the home jersey and the away jersey in a supporter version, with a comfortable cut, and in authentic version, which is lighter and fitted like the players' jerseys. The home version is also available in long sleeves, and younger fans have their jerseys in children's sizes, as well as a set of jersey and shorts for babies. The name and number printing comes with official badges, like those of the two stars or champion of France.
Around the jersey, the club offers a training jersey and jacket, a hoodie, and City Side tracksuits for the city. In terms of accessories, New Era caps, bucket hats, and pom-pom beanies display the Parisian crest in all seasons.
The club's capital jersey is rarely discounted, making it important to keep an eye on the calendar. Black Friday and the year-end holidays are great opportunities to gift a cap or jersey to a supporter, and winter sales lower the prices of early-season kits in the Promotions. In spring, French Days take over, followed by summer sales and the start of training when old Parisian jerseys go to Clearance. Each order is prepared and shipped within 24 hours.
The authentic version features the cut worn by the players, fitted closer to the body, in a lighter fabric with a heat-sealed crest. The supporter version is looser, more resistant to washing, and its crest is generally embroidered.
In the supporter version, take your usual t-shirt size. The authentic version fits closer to the body: if you want to wear it in the city or over a technical underwear, a size up is more comfortable.
Blue and red are the colours of the City of Paris, and white recalls the royal past of Saint-Germain-en-Laye. The crest combines the Eiffel Tower with a fleur-de-lis, a reminder of the birthplace of Louis XIV.
Yes, the back of the jersey can feature a name and a number in the typography of the chosen competition, domestic league or European cup. A printed first name makes the jersey a unique gift for a Parisian supporter.
They recall the club's titles: the champion of France badge is worn in the league the season following the title win, and the defending champion badge is worn during Champions League matches. You can add them at the time of printing.