DLS Funny Kits URL 512×512 – Dream League Soccer Meme Kits

The DLS Funny Kits URL 512×512 collection gives Dream League Soccer players something completely different from normal club and national-team shirts. Instead of sponsors, traditional crests and seasonal designs, these kits are built around cats, monkeys, cartoon characters and deliberately ridiculous faces.

There are eight original designs in the collection, ranging from a cat in sunglasses and a grinning neon monkey to a knife-holding cartoon chick and an enormous smiling baby face. Each kit uses the standard 512×512 Dream League Soccer layout and can be imported through the game’s custom kit feature.

Funny kits also have one advantage over real football shirts: they do not become outdated when a new season begins. There is no sponsor change, kit manufacturer update or new crest to worry about. If you like the design today, you can keep using it whenever you want.

DLS Funny Kits URL Collection

The eight kits use different characters, colours and styles, so each one gives your Dream League Soccer team a completely different personality.

Some are designed to look surprisingly convincing from a distance before you notice the character on the chest. Others make no attempt to look serious at all.

Teal and Gold Cool Cat Kit

The Teal and Gold Cool Cat is the most polished-looking design in the collection.

A fluffy cat wearing dark sunglasses and a cream jacket appears on the front of the shirt, giving a thumbs-up with complete confidence. The character sits over a deep teal base broken up by brushed gold streaks, while cream and gold detailing continues onto the sleeves and shorts.

What makes this kit work is the colour combination. From normal match distance, teal and gold look like colours you could realistically see on a professional football shirt. It is only when the camera moves closer that the enormous sunglasses-wearing cat becomes obvious.

That makes it a good choice if you want a funny DLS kit without making your team look completely chaotic.

Hooded Cat DLS Kit

The Hooded Cat takes a very different approach.

A ginger cat wearing sunglasses and a grey hoodie sits on the front of the shirt while looking down at a phone, as though playing football is interrupting something much more important.

The kit uses a black base with diagonal sky-blue and white paint-strike graphics across the body. Matching sky-blue detailing continues down the sleeves and shorts.

The character’s attitude is what makes the design funny. There is no dramatic pose or aggressive expression. The cat simply looks completely uninterested in whatever is happening around it.

For a Dream League Soccer team built around looking permanently unbothered, it fits perfectly.

Orange Tabby Office Cat Kit

The Orange Tabby turns a ginger cat into an office worker.

The character wears thick-rimmed glasses and a tie while holding a phone to one ear and a takeaway coffee in the other hand.

The black shirt is covered with orange and white brush strokes, along with smaller paw-print and coffee-bean details. Orange and white stripes continue across the sleeves and shorts.

It has the feel of a football team that somehow has another meeting immediately after the final whistle.

The combination of the formal-looking cat and energetic orange graphics also means the design remains easy to recognise once it is displayed on a DLS player.

Purple Cat Sunglasses Kit

The Purple Cat Sunglasses design is one of the cleaner-looking funny kits in the set.

A tabby wearing white-framed sunglasses and a purple collared jacket appears on the chest against a black background. Purple and white paint splashes spread across the shirt, while purple stripes and matching collar rings continue the colour scheme.

The cat’s expression is deliberately calm, which works well against the louder background.

From a distance, the black and purple combination could easily pass as a modern third kit. Up close, the giant tabby in sunglasses gives away what the shirt is really about.

Neon Monkey DLS Kit

The Neon Monkey design moves away from cats and becomes much more aggressive.

A black macaque with orange eyes stares directly forward with a wide grin and a full set of teeth.

The shirt uses a black base with strong teal and orange brush strokes running diagonally across the body. Matching teal and orange stripes continue onto the sleeves and shorts, with both colours also appearing around the collar.

It is probably the most intimidating design in the collection, although whether opponents find it frightening or funny is another question entirely.

Either way, it is difficult to ignore during a match.

Neon Monkey Face Kit

The Neon Monkey Face takes the monkey idea and turns the brightness all the way up.

A golden-brown monkey with an exaggerated grin sits over a black and neon-lime design. Green graphics sweep across the body in fluid shapes, while the shorts are almost completely neon green with black detailing.

Smaller monkey faces also appear elsewhere around the design.

This is easily one of the loudest funny kits in the collection. The neon colour remains visible even when the players are small on screen, which makes the shirt particularly effective during actual matches.

If subtlety is the goal, this is the wrong kit. If being impossible to miss is the goal, it works extremely well.

Cute But Dangerous Chick Kit

The Cute But Dangerous Chick is the only fully illustrated design in the main collection.

A round yellow cartoon chick appears on the chest holding a kitchen knife. The words “CUTE BUT DANGEROUS” sit around the character alongside a small crown, while a speech bubble reads “DON’T MESS WITH ME.”

The shirt uses a black base covered with yellow and orange paint effects. Matching orange and yellow details continue onto the sleeves, shorts and collar.

Because the design includes a mascot, slogan and recognisable colour scheme, it already feels like the beginning of its own fictional football club identity.

If you want one funny kit to become the permanent look of your Dream League Soccer team, this is one of the strongest options.

Baby Face DLS Kit

The Baby Face kit takes a completely different approach to funny.

A baby with an enormous grin and wide eyes is repeated across the shirt, back and sleeves.

The kit itself uses a white base with red, white and blue detailing, a navy collar and royal-blue shorts.

Without the character, those colours would look completely normal on a football kit. The repeated smiling baby changes that immediately.

It is funny, strange and slightly unsettling at the same time, which makes it particularly suitable for derby matches or games against friends who already take Dream League Soccer too seriously.

Why Funny DLS Kits Work Differently From Club Kits

Funny kits are not simply normal football shirts with a joke added to the front. Their design actually works differently inside Dream League Soccer.

Real football kits increasingly use subtle patterns, tonal shading, woven textures and tiny details. Those features can look excellent on the real shirt but become difficult to see when Dream League Soccer renders a player at match distance.

Funny kits usually do the opposite.

A large cat, monkey or cartoon character creates a bold central shape with strong contrast. That makes the design easier to recognise when the player becomes smaller on screen.

The characters also give these kits a much longer life than normal club shirts. A Liverpool or Barcelona kit belongs to a specific season and eventually becomes a retro design. A monkey in sunglasses has no season attached to it, so there is nothing for it to become outdated against.

These designs are also independent of real club identities. If you want your Dream League Soccer team to feel like your own creation rather than a recreation of an existing football club, a funny kit gives you much more freedom.

Which Funny DLS Kit Should You Use?

Different designs work better depending on what kind of team you want to create.

For matches against friends, the Neon Monkey Face is difficult to beat because there is nothing remotely serious about it. The neon green remains highly visible during gameplay and the oversized monkey immediately sets the tone.

For a longer league campaign, the Teal and Gold Cool Cat is easier to live with. Its colours look like a legitimate football kit from a distance, while the cat gives it personality once the camera comes closer.

The Cute But Dangerous Chick works particularly well if you want to build an entire team identity around one character. The mascot, slogan and colour palette already give it the feel of a fictional club.

For something deliberately unsettling, the Baby Face does the job without needing any explanation.

How Funny Kits Look in Dream League Soccer

A Dream League Soccer kit template is divided into different areas that the game wraps around the player model.

The large character on these funny kits sits mainly on the front panel of the shirt. A second pose or repeated graphic may appear on the back, while smaller versions of the character can be placed across the sleeves and shorts.

During a match, the front image is usually what remains easiest to recognise. When a player runs towards the camera, the cat, monkey or cartoon chick should still be clearly visible.

The smaller images on the sleeves and shorts naturally lose more detail because those parts of the player model occupy much less screen space. At normal match distance, they may read more like patches of colour than detailed faces. That is normal.

The main chest graphic is what matters most.

Why a Funny Kit Face Can Look Cut Off

If the main face appears split, shifted or cut off after importing the kit, the problem is usually template alignment.

The front of a Dream League Soccer shirt occupies a specific area of the 512×512 template. A large character needs to remain inside that zone.

If an image crosses into another template section, part of the face can end up on a sleeve, side panel or another area of the player model.

These funny kits are intended for the current Dream League Soccer layout, so the central character should sit cleanly on the front when the correct file is used.

How to Use a DLS Funny Kits URL

Importing a DLS funny kits URL works exactly the same way as importing a normal football kit.

Copy the direct image link using the Copy URL button underneath the kit you want to use. Avoid copying the normal browser address unless it points directly to the image file.

Open Dream League Soccer, go to My Club, and choose Customise. Some versions of the game may display this option as Customise Team.

Open the Kit section rather than Logo and select the slot you want to replace. You can use a funny design as your home, away, third or goalkeeper kit.

Tap Custom Kit. Older versions of Dream League Soccer may show the same option as Download.

Paste the direct URL into the field and confirm the import.

You are not required to use matching designs. A cat home shirt, monkey away kit and Cute But Dangerous Chick third shirt can all be used on the same team if that is the look you want.

Unlocking Custom Kits in Dream League Soccer

Before importing your first custom design, Dream League Soccer may require you to unlock the custom kit feature with an in-game gem payment.

According to the setup described here, this is a one-time unlock rather than a payment for every new shirt.

Once custom kits are available, you can replace the designs whenever you want.

Check the Funny Kit URL Before Importing

It is worth opening the URL in your browser before pasting it into Dream League Soccer.

The kit image should appear on its own without a normal webpage surrounding it.

If you see navigation menus, adverts, buttons or other page elements, you may have copied the page address rather than the direct image URL.

A working direct image link commonly points to a .png file.

The kit should also use the standard 512×512 Dream League Soccer layout so the graphics line up correctly when the game wraps the texture around the player.

How to Make Your Own Funny DLS Kit

The eight designs in this collection are only a starting point. You can also create a funny DLS kit around your own pet, meme, character or image.

You need a current Dream League Soccer kit template and an image editor that supports layers. Photopea can be used in a web browser, while mobile editors such as PixelLab or ibisPaint can also work for this type of design.

Keep the DLS template visible while positioning the artwork so you can see where the front, back, sleeves and other sections begin and end. Once the design is finished, hide the template guide and export the final image as a 512×512 PNG.

Keep the Main Character Inside the Front Panel

The most important rule is keeping the main face or character inside one template zone.

A character that extends beyond the front panel can be split when the texture is wrapped onto the player.

This is especially noticeable with faces because even a small alignment problem can put one eye or part of the mouth in the wrong place.

Keeping the central character comfortably inside the front area makes the design much more reliable.

Use Large Images and Strong Contrast

Dream League Soccer players appear relatively small during normal gameplay, so tiny details do not survive well.

A single large face usually works better than several small characters.

Strong colour contrast also helps. Black against neon green, teal against gold or yellow against black remains visible when the game reduces the shirt on screen.

Very fine linework, tiny writing and low-contrast details may look good on the 512×512 PNG but disappear almost completely during a match.

Save Your DLS Funny Kit URLs

Once you find funny kits you want to keep using, save the URLs somewhere outside Dream League Soccer.

A notes app is enough.

Custom kits are stored locally rather than functioning as a permanent collection attached to your account. If you reinstall the game or move to another device, you may need to import your custom designs again.

Saving the DLS funny kits URL links means your cat, monkey, chick or baby-face team can be restored without searching for every file again.

DLS Funny Kits URL FAQ