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

A Banfield DLS kits URL is a direct link to a 512×512 PNG shirt that you can import into Dream League Soccer. All four kit options are listed below, and every file has been loaded into the game before being added to this page.

Macron released four outfield designs for 2026, including two versions of the third kit. There are a few details worth checking before you decide which three to use.

Banfield have two third kits for 2026

The 2026 Banfield collection includes four outfield designs: a home shirt, an away shirt, a third kit and a third V2.

The original third kit was released on 21 January 2026 and features a striking orange body.

The third V2 keeps the same orange base but adds green and white details, with contrasting sleeves that distinguish it from the original.

How to tell the two orange shirts apart

The two designs have the same season, the same main colour and almost identical names. That makes them easy to confuse when browsing DLS kit files.

Fortunately, there is a simple way to identify the correct version: check the sleeves.

Sleeves match the orange body: This is the original third kit.

Sleeves use contrasting colours: This is the third V2.

Open the full-size image and look at the sleeves. You should be able to identify the version almost immediately.

You can only use three outfield designs at once

Dream League Soccer provides three outfield kit slots: home, away and third. Since Banfield have four outfield designs for 2026, one shirt will have to stay out of your active lineup.

Think about three things before choosing:

Which shirt represents the club best? The traditional green-and-white home kit is the obvious choice to keep.

Which designs offer the most variety? Using both orange thirds takes up two slots without giving you much difference in overall appearance.

Which file is better quality? Compare the full-size images on the cards before deciding.

You can always bring the fourth design back later. Once the first custom-kit unlock is complete, changing shirts costs nothing.

This is the same limitation faced by clubs with larger collections. Amed SK have six designs, Talleres and Junior have four each, while Rizespor have five. All of them require you to choose which outfield shirts to leave out.

Orange is one of the best colours for match visibility

Both Banfield third kits use orange, which is a real advantage in Dream League Soccer.

Players appear relatively small during matches, so a shirt needs to stand out clearly against the green pitch. Orange provides strong separation from the grass and remains easy to follow at a distance.

That is an advantage also enjoyed by FC Cincinnati, San Diego FC, Envigado, Hull City and Göztepe.

It matters even more for Banfield because the club traditionally plays in green. The orange alternatives provide a much clearer visual contrast than the home shirt.

The original third kit was not well received

There is one drawback worth knowing about: the 2026 third kit received a poor response from supporters, earning one of the lowest ratings recorded for an Argentine kit that season.

That reaction can affect how many DLS versions become available. Shirts that supporters dislike often attract fewer fan-made 512×512 uploads, so you may find fewer options for the orange designs than their strong match visibility would suggest.

Parma’s black-and-pink third kit faces a similar availability problem this season for the same reason.

Green and white make Banfield’s home kit easier to use

Banfield are known as El Taladro, or The Drill, and their traditional colours are green and white.

Why a completely green shirt can disappear against the pitch

Green is naturally close to the colour of the playing surface. When a shirt uses green across most of its design, the player can become harder to distinguish from the background during a match.

White helps solve that problem. It breaks up the green and creates contrast within the shirt itself, making the player’s shape easier to follow.

Banfield benefit from the same colour combination used by several other clubs:

Banfield: Green paired with white, breaking up the silhouette.

Deportivo Cali: Green paired with white for the same effect.

Juventude: Green and white provide clear internal contrast.

Atlético Bucaramanga: Yellow provides a bright element against green.

Kocaelispor: Green paired with black, without a bright contrasting colour.

Banfield belong to the more forgiving group because the white sections prevent the shirt from looking like one solid green shape.

Vertical stripes are easy to reproduce

The traditional green-and-white vertical stripes are also simple for Dream League Soccer to reproduce.

They only need to align along the centre line of the body. Horizontal bands require alignment across three positions, while diagonal designs need to match both their position and angle at every seam.

The contrast between green and white is strong, and the stripes are wide enough to remain clear at the game’s resolution. Almost any decent image should produce a convincing home shirt.

However, that also makes the stripes a poor test of file quality. Even a weak or enlarged image can look acceptable when the pattern is this simple.

Instead, inspect the collar, cuffs and crest. These have more defined edges and are better indicators of whether the image is sharp enough. Also check the actual dimensions reported by your browser.

Macron supply Banfield’s kits

Banfield’s current kits are produced by Macron, an Italian sportswear brand with an established international presence.

Before Macron, Penalty supplied the club during the mid-2010s. If you find an older Banfield shirt carrying the Penalty logo, it most likely dates from around 2015 or earlier.

Why Banfield files are easier to find than in-house brands

Macron is not as widely represented as Nike or Adidas, but it has genuine international distribution and supplies clubs across European leagues. That gives its releases better coverage in kit databases and fan-made DLS libraries.

You should therefore find more Banfield options than you would for clubs using smaller, club-associated labels such as Estudiantes’ Ruge or Llaneros’ Aerosport.

Still, do not rely on the filename alone. Check the image dimensions before importing it. On a computer, right-click the image and open it in a new tab to see the actual file size.

Best number colours for Banfield’s DLS kits

Dream League Soccer does not take squad-number colours from the imported shirt image. Instead, you control them using two separate colour swatches in the kit template: one for the shirt numbers and another for the shorts.

Here are the recommended choices:

Green-and-white striped home: Use black or navy. Green and white would blend into parts of the shirt, so a third colour is the safer option.

Orange third and third V2: Use green or black. White and other pale colours can disappear against the bright orange base.

Away kit: Choose whichever colour contrasts most clearly with the upper back of the shirt.

Remember to set the shirt and shorts number colours separately. Changing one does not automatically set the other.

How to identify a current Banfield kit file

Before importing a shirt, use these four checks to make sure you have the correct design:

Macron branding: Penalty branding usually indicates a much older kit, dating to around 2015 or earlier.

Orange sleeves: Check the sleeve colours to distinguish the original third from the third V2.

Traditional home colours: The home shirt should follow Banfield’s familiar green-and-white arrangement.

Compare the design: Use the kit cards above rather than trusting the season written in the filename.

How to use a Banfield DLS kits URL

Copy the direct link using the button on the kit card. Avoid copying the address from your browser’s address bar, as that usually gives you the webpage rather than the actual image.

To import a kit:

Open Dream League Soccer and go to My Club.

Tap Customise.

Select Kit, not Logo. The two options are separate.

Choose the home, away or third slot you want to replace.

Press and hold the URL field, then tap Paste.

Press Confirm to import the shirt. Older versions may display Download instead.

Your three outfield slots are home, away and third, while the goalkeeper kit has a separate slot.

Since Banfield have two orange alternatives, make a note of which one you leave out. You can rotate it into the team later without paying gems again.

The first custom kit requires a one-time gem unlock. After that, changing imported kits is free.

Test the link before importing it

Open the copied URL in your browser before using it in the game.

A working direct image link should display the shirt by itself, filling the screen. The address should also end in .png.

If you see a webpage with navigation, buttons or other content surrounding the picture, you have probably copied a viewer page rather than a direct image URL. Dream League Soccer cannot import that type of link.

For Banfield’s striped home shirt, the visual check alone is not enough to judge quality. The broad stripes can look convincing even in a weak image, so check the actual dimensions reported by your browser as well.

Why do Banfield kit URLs stop working?

There are three common reasons a DLS kit link can stop working. Only one is usually obvious when it happens.

Free image hosts delete files. Some services remove unused uploads after months or years. The original webpage may still appear normal, but the image link no longer returns a file. This risk can be higher with the orange third kits because their poor reception may mean fewer people maintain working uploads.

Hotlink protection blocks the game. Some image hosts only allow pictures to load when the request comes from their own website. Your browser may display the image correctly, but Dream League Soccer can be refused when it tries to access the same URL. That explains why a link can work when opened manually but fail during import.

The preview and the download link point to different files. Some websites display a thumbnail stored on their own server while providing a separate URL for the full image. The preview can continue working even after the actual image link has expired.

Here, the shirt shown on the card and the URL you copy refer to the same file on the same server.

The Banfield badge

You can import the club crest during the same customisation session. Follow the same steps as before, but select Logo instead of Kit.

Banfield’s crest features the CAB monogram in green and white.

A monogram is particularly suitable for Dream League Soccer because it uses one bold, recognisable shape rather than relying on tiny lettering or complicated details. That makes it easier to recognise at the small size displayed beside the match score.

The game crops imported badges into a circle, so choose an image with enough empty space around the full design. A crest trimmed too closely to its edges may lose part of its artwork during the crop.

Keep your Banfield kits backed up

Custom kits are stored on your device rather than permanently linked to your game account. A normal game update will usually leave them in place, but reinstalling Dream League Soccer or switching to another phone can remove your imported shirts and badge.

Banfield’s two similar orange thirds make it particularly easy to mix up the files later. Before importing anything, save all four URLs in a notes app and label each one clearly.

Make a note of which orange version you selected, too. That way, you can restore the same setup or rotate the unused design into your squad without having to search for the links again.

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