Switzerland DLS Kits and Logo URL 512×512 | 2026/27

A Switzerland DLS kits URL is a direct link to a 512×512 PNG shirt that you can import into Dream League Soccer. Both kits are listed below, and each image has been loaded into the game before being published here.

Puma built Switzerland’s 2026 kit collection around the Swiss passport, including its hidden security features. That makes this design especially clever: the very thing Dream League Soccer cannot reproduce is something you are not supposed to see under ordinary lighting anyway.

Both Switzerland kits glow under ultraviolet light

Puma made Switzerland’s 2026 shirts UV-reactive, borrowing the idea from the hidden security features found inside a real Swiss passport.

On the home shirt, the chest logos illuminate in neon red under ultraviolet light.

On the away shirt, the entire neon green topographic pattern reacts to UV light.

The concept goes beyond a visual gimmick. Swiss passports contain security markings designed to remain hidden in normal light and appear under ultraviolet light. Puma brought that same principle to the shirts. The kits do not simply look like a passport — they behave like one.

It is one of the more inventive kit concepts of the tournament, alongside Belgium’s Magritte-inspired away shirt.

Why the missing UV effect is not really a problem

A DLS kit is a flat 512×512 image. It cannot reproduce a material property or react to ultraviolet light.

But consider what you actually see when wearing or watching the real shirt. In daylight, a Swiss passport’s hidden security features remain invisible too. Dream League Soccer therefore displays the shirt much as it appears in a stadium, on television, or anywhere without UV lighting.

Most kit designs on this site lose something when converted into a game-ready image. Switzerland’s design is different: the hidden layer is supposed to stay hidden. In that sense, the flat DLS version remains faithful to the original idea.

Australia’s lenticular crest, the Netherlands’ shifting badge and Saudi Arabia’s pearlescent finish also lose their special effects in DLS. Switzerland’s design is unusual because that limitation arguably suits the concept.

Switzerland’s 2026 kits

Made by Puma, the home shirt was released in December 2025, followed by the away shirt in March 2026.

Home kit — the passport in red

The Switzerland home shirt uses a bold red base with white graphic accents. Topographic detailing adds linear patterns inspired by the Swiss landscape, giving the fabric a distinctive visual texture.

The chest logos also feature the UV-reactive treatment, illuminating in neon red under ultraviolet light.

Away kit — tracing the path of water

The away shirt uses the Sea Glass and Dark Indigo colourway. In practice, that means a pale grey, almost off-white base covered by an abstract neon green topographic pattern.

The design draws inspiration from the inside pages of the Swiss passport, tracing the path of water from the Swiss mountains down into the valleys. The result resembles glacial ice, contour maps and alpine terrain.

Deep navy provides contrast across the shirt. The Puma cat sits centrally on the chest, while the Swiss Football Association crest appears on the right breast.

Which Switzerland kit survives best in DLS?

The away kit wins by a clear margin, and the reason comes down to contrast.

Kit

Pattern

Contrast

DLS result

Home

Topographic lines on red

Tonal

Pattern fades

Away

Topographic lines on pale grey

High-contrast neon green

Pattern remains visible

Both shirts use the same topographic design idea. The difference is how the pattern’s colour contrasts with the background.

On the home shirt, the detailing uses similar shades of red. When a kit image is reduced or compressed, subtle tonal differences are among the first details to disappear. The result is likely to look like a red shirt with white accents, with much of the topographic pattern fading into the background.

The away shirt has a stronger visual advantage. Its neon green pattern sits against pale grey, creating a much clearer separation between the design and the base colour. The pattern is also broad and flowing rather than made up entirely of fine lines, helping it remain visible at smaller sizes.

The away kit preserves the concept better than the home kit. The design principle is the same, but the contrast produces two different results.

Getafe’s three colourways demonstrate a similar effect on a single template this season.

The crest is on the right, which helps

The away shirt has one useful detail for DLS players: Puma placed the Swiss FA crest on the right breast, with the Puma cat positioned centrally on the chest.

Dream League Soccer places an imported badge on the left side of the chest. On many shirts, that can cause the custom badge to overlap the printed crest or sit awkwardly beside it. Switzerland’s away design leaves the left chest relatively clear.

However, check the area around the centre of the shirt too. The Puma cat occupies the central chest, so your imported badge may sit close to that branding even if it does not cover the Swiss FA crest.

Japan, PSG, India and Le Mans all use centrally positioned crests this season, creating more obvious potential clashes. Switzerland avoids the main problem because its federation crest sits on the opposite side.

Switzerland’s 2026 World Cup campaign

Switzerland enjoyed their strongest World Cup performance in 72 years, reaching the quarter-finals for the first time since hosting the tournament in 1954.

Their Group B campaign began with a 1–1 draw against Qatar, followed by a 4–1 victory over Bosnia and Herzegovina and a 2–1 win against Canada in Vancouver. Switzerland finished top of the group unbeaten on seven points and recorded three consecutive World Cup wins for the first time in their history.

In the Round of 32, Switzerland defeated Algeria 2–0, with Breel Embolo scoring in the tenth minute and Dan Ndoye adding the second just after half-time.

Their Round of 16 match against Colombia finished 0–0 after extra time. Switzerland advanced by winning the penalty shootout 4–3.

The quarter-final against Argentina ended in a 3–1 defeat after extra time. Alexis Mac Allister scored early, and Ndoye equalised in the 67th minute. The match remained 1–1 until extra time, when Julián Álvarez and Lautaro Martínez scored in the final ten minutes.

Switzerland finished eighth among 48 teams, reaching the World Cup quarter-finals for the first time since 1954.

Build the World Cup group in DLS

Switzerland’s Group B included Qatar and Bosnia and Herzegovina, both covered on this site, alongside Canada.

You can also find Algeria’s kit, representing Switzerland’s opponents in the Round of 32.

What number colours work on Switzerland’s kits?

Dream League Soccer reads number colours from the small colour swatches in the kit template, rather than automatically sampling your imported image. One swatch controls the shirt numbers, while another controls the shorts.

Recommended colours:

Home kit: White numbers to match the graphic accents and stand out against the red base.

Away kit: Dark indigo numbers to match the Puma cat and crest detailing. White or other pale colours can disappear against the light grey background, while neon green risks blending into the pattern.

Set the shirt and shorts number colours separately so both remain readable during matches.

How visible are the Switzerland kits on the pitch?

The red home kit is easy to spot, while the away shirt needs a little more attention.

Dream League Soccer displays players at a relatively small size, so visibility depends on how strongly a shirt’s colours contrast with the pitch.

Red stands apart from green grass, making the home kit one of the clearer options for match play.

The away shirt is more complicated. Its pale Sea Glass base contrasts well with the grass, so the main shirt colour remains easy to recognise. However, the neon green pattern is also green, which means it contributes less separation from the pitch than its brightness might suggest.

The dark indigo details help anchor the away design. That is another reason to use a high-quality kit image that preserves the Puma cat, crest and other dark elements sharply.

How to identify a current Switzerland DLS kit

Check these four details before importing a Switzerland kit:

Home shirt: A red base with white graphic accents and topographic linear detailing.

Away shirt: A pale Sea Glass base with a neon green topographic pattern, rather than the plain white away design used in previous seasons.

Away crest placement: The Swiss FA crest should be on the right breast, with the Puma cat in the centre.

Manufacturer: Both shirts should carry Puma branding.

These details help distinguish the 2026 collection from older Switzerland kits and inaccurate recreations.

How to use a Switzerland DLS kits URL

Use the copy button on the kit card to copy the direct image link. Avoid copying the page address from your browser, as that usually points to the webpage rather than the PNG file itself.

Follow these steps:

Open Dream League Soccer.

Tap My Club.

Select Customise.

Open Kit, not Logo. These are separate sections.

Select the kit slot you want to replace.

Press and hold the URL field, then tap Paste.

Tap Confirm. Some older versions may label this button Download.

Choose the correct slot before importing because the selected slot is the one that gets replaced.

Puma released home and away shirts, leaving the third custom-kit slot available. A Switzerland 1954 shirt would be a fitting choice, given that year marked the country’s previous World Cup quarter-final before the 2026 campaign.

Dream League Soccer accepts any working 512×512 kit URL, regardless of the season the design represents.

Your first custom kit requires a one-time gem unlock. After that, changing imported kits does not cost additional gems.

Test the Switzerland kit link before importing

Open the URL in your browser before switching to the game. A working direct link should display the image on its own, with the address ending in .png.

If the link opens a webpage with navigation, text or buttons around the image, it is probably a viewer page rather than a direct image URL. Dream League Soccer needs the actual image file.

On a computer, you can right-click the image and open it in a new tab to inspect it separately. Check the dimensions reported by your browser or image viewer. A filename that claims to be 512×512 does not guarantee that the image has those dimensions.

Testing the link first can save time and help you identify broken or incorrectly formatted URLs before importing them.

Why do Switzerland DLS kit URLs stop working?

Three common problems can cause kit links to fail, and not all of them are immediately obvious.

Free image hosts delete files. Some services remove unused uploads after a period of time. A link may remain on a webpage even after the image itself has been deleted.

Hotlink protection blocks external requests. An image host may allow you to open a picture directly in your browser but refuse requests from another application. That is why a URL can appear to work when clicked yet fail when pasted into Dream League Soccer.

The preview and the downloadable image are different files. Some websites display a thumbnail hosted on their own server but provide a separate URL for the full image. The preview can continue working even after the external file becomes unavailable.

For the best results, use a direct link where the displayed shirt and the copied URL point to the same image file.

The Switzerland FA badge

Import the Swiss Football Association badge through the same customisation menu, but select Logo instead of Kit.

The crest’s design centres on the white cross on red, one of Switzerland’s most recognisable national symbols. Its bold geometric shape works well at the small size Dream League Soccer uses beside the score, where fine details can become difficult to distinguish.

Remember that the game crops imported badges into a circle. Choose an image with enough clear space around the complete design rather than one cropped tightly to the artwork.

Any ASF-SFV lettering around the cross may become softer at the smaller display size. That does not necessarily mean your image is faulty; it can simply be a result of the game’s rendering and scaling.

Keep your Switzerland kits safe

Custom kits are stored on your device rather than being permanently attached to your account. Game updates generally preserve them, but reinstalling the game or switching phones can mean importing the shirts and badge again.

Before you start, save the home-kit URL, away-kit URL and Swiss FA badge URL in a notes app. Keeping the links together makes it easier to restore your setup later.

These are the shirts of Switzerland’s first World Cup quarter-final in 72 years, so saving the links now is a simple way to avoid searching for them again.

FAQ