Free Interactive Team Uniform Tool
Build Your Team Uniform Before You Talk to Suppliers
Choose your colours, style, pattern, contrast, branding and uniform sets. We'll turn your decisions into a clear design brief you can take to suppliers.
Decision 1 of 6
Start With What You Know About Your Colours
Teams arrive at the colour decision from different starting points. Choose the option that best describes where you are now.
Decision 1 — Exact Colours
Choose Your Exact Team Colours
Choose a Primary, Secondary and Accent colour. Your selections update the uniform preview immediately.
Live Preview
Your Uniform
Every colour change is applied to this working uniform automatically.
Primary Colour
The dominant colour carrying most of the uniform’s visual weight.
Secondary Colour
Creates separation, contrast and larger supporting uniform areas.
Accent Colour
Used for trim, number details and other smaller areas.
Decision 1 — Route 2
Build Around Your Main Team Colour
Start with the colour your team already uses. We’ll suggest several practical Secondary and Accent combinations around it.
Choose Your Main Colour
Choose the closest colour below. You can also use the colour picker or enter the exact HEX value if you already know it.
Compare Colour Combinations
We’ll build several combinations around your main colour. Your main colour remains Primary while the supporting colours provide practical Secondary and Accent options.
Your Selected Team Palette
Review the three colours below before applying them to your uniform.
Decision 1 — Route 3
Start With a Colour Direction
You do not need to know your exact team colours yet. Start by choosing a combination that feels closest to the direction you want. You can refine every colour afterward.
Choose a Starting Direction
These are starting points, not locked designs. Select the combination that feels closest to your team.
Your Starting Palette
This becomes your working Primary, Secondary and Accent palette. You can still change any individual shade before continuing.
Decision 2 — Style
Choose the Overall Design Personality
Focus on the broad visual direction first. Suppliers can translate this into specific panel shapes, templates and artwork later.
Decision 3 — Pattern
Choose a Pattern or Panel Direction
This is a design direction rather than a manufacturing specification. The final pattern may need adjustment for your sport, garment template, fabric and decoration method.
Decision 4 — Contrast & Readability
Make Sure Important Information Can Be Read
Numbers, names and logos have to work from a distance and in motion. Strong visual contrast is usually more important than another decorative effect.
Number & Letter Contrast
Should Numbers or Names Have an Outline?
What Must Be Easy to Read?
Decision 5 — Branding
Choose What the Uniform Needs to Carry
Add the identity elements your supplier should plan around. Placement rules may vary by sport, league, school or association.
Team Identity Elements
Player Identification
Sponsor Graphics
Possible Sponsor Locations
Logo Files
Decision 6 — Uniform Sets
Which Uniform Sets Need This Design Direction?
Think beyond a single jersey. Your supplier may need to coordinate several uniform sets, goalkeeper pieces, warmups or staff apparel.
Uniform Sets
Related Apparel
How Closely Should the Pieces Match?
Your Team Uniform Design Brief
Turn Your Choices Into a Clear Starting Point for Suppliers
This is not production artwork. It is a structured summary of the direction you want suppliers or designers to understand before they prepare concepts or quotes.
Colour Direction
Style
Not selected
Pattern
Not selected
None
Contrast
Not selected
Branding
Not specified
Uniform Sets
Not specified