Club Bolivar DLS Kits and Logo URL 512×512 | 2026/27

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

Bolívar are easier to find kit files for than almost any other club in their region. The reason is not simply the club’s popularity: it comes down to a change in ownership and kit supplier.

City Football Group changed Bolívar’s kit supply chain

Club Bolívar joined City Football Group in January 2021, and Puma replaced Joma as the club’s kit supplier during the same period.

That brought the La Paz side into the same ownership network as Manchester City, New York City FC, Melbourne City and Girona.

Why this makes Bolívar kits easier to find

One of the biggest reasons some South American clubs have very few DLS kit files is their choice of supplier.

Domestic and in-house brands often have limited international distribution. Deportivo Cali’s Hillside, Águilas Doradas’ Aerosport, Estudiantes’ Ruge and Boyacá Chicó’s Geus are examples of suppliers whose designs are not widely indexed by international kit databases.

Puma has a much larger global presence. Its releases are routinely covered by the kit databases that many DLS libraries use.

That gives Bolívar a significant advantage. You can generally expect more file options for the club than for almost any other Bolivian side, and considerably more than for a similarly sized club in Colombia or Paraguay.

Joma and Admiral help identify older kits

The supplier logo is a useful way to date a Bolívar shirt.

A Joma logo points to 2020 or earlier, because Puma took over for the 2021 season. That gives you a straightforward dividing line when checking older files.

Before Joma, Admiral supplied the club, around 2012.

Sky blue gives Bolívar an advantage on the pitch

Bolívar’s traditional colour is celeste, or sky blue. It is one of the more useful colours to have in Dream League Soccer.

Players appear relatively small during matches, so visibility depends on how clearly the shirt separates from the green pitch.

Sky blue is both pale and bright, making it easy to distinguish from the grass. There is very little risk of the shirt blending into the playing surface.

Manchester City, NYCFC, Charlotte FC and Sporting Kansas City enjoy a similar visibility advantage. Bolívar have that same benefit, despite playing in a different part of the world.

At match distance, the club’s light-blue shirts should be among the easiest South American kits to follow.

Pay attention to the trim

A pale shirt is easy to recognise as a bright shape, but it can lack strong internal definition.

That makes the smaller design elements more important. The collar, cuffs and any white or navy details help give the shirt its structure and make it easier to distinguish from a plain block of colour.

For that reason, inspect the trim carefully when choosing a Bolívar file. It is useful both for judging image quality and for checking how clearly the shirt will look during a match.

What to check in a Club Bolívar kit file

Because the sky-blue base does not offer much contrast for judging compression, focus on the parts of the design with clearly defined edges.

Collar and cuffs: Their edges should look sharp rather than blurred or smeared.

Puma branding: The logo should be crisp. It is a clearly defined shape, making it a useful quality check.

Crest and sponsor: Both should remain legible instead of looking soft or distorted.

Colour boundaries: Any point where sky blue meets another colour should have a clean edge.

If these details look sharp, the file is likely to have the resolution it claims.

Also check the actual image dimensions. On a computer, right-click the image and open it in a new tab. Your browser should report its real size. A filename that says 512×512 is not proof that the image actually has those dimensions.

Choose number colours carefully on a pale shirt

Dream League Soccer controls number colours through two small swatches in the kit template. The colours are not taken from your imported shirt image.

One swatch controls the shirt numbers, while the other controls the shorts numbers.

White numbers on a sky-blue shirt are difficult to see because both colours are light. This is a common mistake with pale kits, and the preview can make it easy to miss: you see the shirt during setup, but the numbers become important once the match begins.

Here are the combinations to use:

Sky-blue home: Navy or dark blue gives the numbers enough contrast against the pale base.

Dark alternate: White or sky blue should stand out clearly.

White alternate: Choose a dark number colour. White numbers will disappear against the shirt.

Remember to set the shirt and shorts swatches separately.

How to tell if a Club Bolívar kit file is current

Four checks will help you identify the right designs:

Puma branding: The current supplier is Puma. A Joma logo points to 2020 or earlier.

Sky-blue home shirt: Bolívar’s traditional home colour is celeste.

Compare the kit cards: Use the designs shown above rather than relying only on the season written in a filename.

Check the kit type: Make sure you are choosing an outfield shirt rather than a goalkeeper or training design.

Bolívar’s home shirt has remained broadly similar in colour over the years, so the supplier logo is often a more reliable date marker than the design itself.

How to use a Club Bolívar DLS kits URL

Use the copy button on the kit card instead of copying the address from your browser bar. The browser address usually points to the webpage, not directly to the shirt image.

Open Dream League Soccer and follow these steps:

Go to My Club.

Select Customise.

Open Kit, not Logo. The badge has its own separate section.

Choose the kit slot you want to replace.

Press and hold the URL field, then tap Paste.

Select Confirm. Some older versions of the game use the label Download.

Make sure you select the correct slot before pasting, because the selected kit is the one that will be replaced.

If Bolívar have only released home and away shirts for the season, your third slot is still available. The club’s centenary shirt, marking its founding in 1925, is a good option to consider. Dream League Soccer accepts any working 512×512 kit URL, regardless of how old the design is.

The first custom kit requires a one-time gem unlock. After that, changing kits costs nothing.

Test the link before importing it

Open the copied URL in your browser before going into the game.

A valid direct image link should display the shirt by itself, with the address ending in .png.

If you see a webpage with headers, buttons or other content surrounding the image, it is a viewer page rather than a direct image link. Dream League Soccer cannot import that type of URL.

Why do Club Bolívar kit URLs stop working?

There are three common reasons a kit link can fail, although only one is immediately obvious.

Free image hosts delete files

Free image-hosting services sometimes remove uploads that have not been accessed for months or years. The URL may still look valid, but the image itself is no longer available.

This risk is lower for Bolívar than for many South American clubs outside Brazil and Argentina. Puma’s global coverage means more of the club’s kits tend to remain in circulation across different kit databases.

Hotlink protection blocks the game

Some image hosts enable hotlink protection, which prevents other websites and apps from loading images directly from their servers.

That can explain why a URL works when you open it in your browser but fails when you paste it into Dream League Soccer. The browser request is allowed, while the game’s request is refused.

The preview and the copied link are different files

Some websites show a thumbnail hosted on their own server but provide a separate URL for the full image.

The preview may continue to display normally even after the actual image link has stopped working. Always test the copied URL itself rather than assuming that a working webpage guarantees a working kit link.

For the files listed here, the shirt shown in the card and the URL you copy point to the same image on the same server.

The Club Bolívar badge

You can import the crest during the same customisation session. Open the same menu, but choose Logo instead of Kit.

The badge is especially important on a club whose shirts use a pale base with limited internal contrast. The crest gives Bolívar another clear point of identity, particularly when it appears beside the score.

The club’s crest features its name and a star marking its titles, using sky blue and navy.

Dream League Soccer crops every imported badge into a circle. This can be a problem for Bolívar because the star sits above the main crest, right where a circular crop is most likely to cut into the design.

Choose a badge file with enough empty space around the complete artwork rather than one trimmed tightly to its edges.

Supporters of Millonarios, Once Caldas, Peñarol and São Paulo face a similar issue with badges that have important details near the top.

Keeping your Club Bolívar kits

Custom kits are saved on your device rather than attached to your account. Updating the game usually keeps them, but reinstalling Dream League Soccer or moving to a new phone can mean losing your imported shirts and badge.

Bolívar’s files are easier to find again than those of many other clubs in the region, but saving your links is still worthwhile.

Before importing anything, paste all four kit URLs into a notes app. Save the badge link there too, so you can restore your setup without searching for every file again.

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