Morocco have officially unveiled its new national team kits for the 2026 international season, with manufacturer PUMA combining cultural heritage with modern design in a collection that reflects the country’s growing global football stature.
The launch forms part of a wider global release by PUMA, which introduced new kits for several national teams across multiple continents. However, Morocco emerged as one of the standout highlights, underlining both its football progress and rich cultural identity.
The new home kit retains Morocco’s iconic red base, symbolising passion, strength and national pride. It is complemented by green accents along the sides, inspired by the star on the Moroccan flag. The collar and sleeves feature patterns influenced by traditional Moroccan embroidery, giving the shirt a distinctive cultural finish.
In contrast, the away kit adopts a clean white design, enhanced with subtle geometric patterns rooted in Moroccan craftsmanship. Red and green details remain visible, maintaining a strong connection to national identity while offering a more minimalist look.
According to PUMA, the kits are designed to represent more than just football performance. “Each jersey carries the spirit of a nation — its colours, symbols and stories,” the company stated.
Global Launch with Cultural Focus
The collection was first presented in New York during a street football-themed event at Domino Square, where PUMA blended sport, music and culture in a non-traditional launch setting. Players from participating nations wore the kits in live street matches, creating an authentic connection with fans.
Morocco featured prominently among the 11 nations showcased, alongside Portugal, Senegal, Ghana, and Egypt. The event also highlighted the strong presence of Moroccan and North African communities in Queens, particularly around Steinway Street—often referred to as “Little Morocco.”

Morocco once again placed at the heart of a major international football moment, as PUMA unveiled its new national team kits
Each country had a dedicated cultural space, with Morocco’s section showcasing elements of its heritage, cuisine and fan culture, reinforcing the idea that football extends beyond the pitch.
“We wanted to connect with fan communities by showing up in places that matter to them,” said Nadia Kokni, PUMA’s Vice President for Global Brand Marketing.
Performance, Sustainability and Growing Influence
Beyond aesthetics, the kits are built with lightweight materials and sweat-control technology aimed at elite performance. PUMA also confirmed that replica versions are produced using recycled materials, aligning with its sustainability goals.
Sports
The brand presented the kits directly to the Moroccan national team during their training camp, describing the moment as a “meaningful experience” ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Morocco’s prominent role in the campaign reflects its rising influence in global football, driven by recent performances and strong support from fans both at home and in the diaspora.
PUMA reaffirmed its long-term partnership with Moroccan football, noting plans for further engagement activities within the country in the coming months.
Performance, Sustainability and Growing Influence
Beyond aesthetics, the kits are built with lightweight materials and sweat-control technology aimed at elite performance. PUMA also confirmed that replica versions are produced using recycled materials, aligning with its sustainability goals.
Sports
The brand presented the kits directly to the Moroccan national team during their training camp, describing the moment as a “meaningful experience” ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Morocco’s prominent role in the campaign reflects its rising influence in global football, driven by recent performances and strong support from fans both at home and in the diaspora.
PUMA reaffirmed its long-term partnership with Moroccan football, noting plans for further engagement activities within the country in the coming months.
