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

An Ecuador DLS kits URL is a direct link to a 512×512 PNG shirt that you can import into Dream League Soccer. This page features all three of Ecuador’s outfield kits, along with the goalkeeper kit, each with a copy URL button for easy access.

Marathon Sports released three outfield shirts for the 2026 World Cup, giving Ecuador an unusually varied kit collection for a national team. All three share one distinctive design feature: patterned side panels. Unfortunately, these are also among the hardest details to appreciate in Dream League Soccer because of the game’s camera angle.

Ecuador’s 2026 kits: the design is on the side panels

Released on 26 February 2026, Ecuador’s three outfield kits use different colours and finishes while sharing a similar approach to their side-panel designs.

Home kit: Yellow with navy and red patterned inserts running down the sides.

Away kit: Dark navy with patterned side-panel inserts near the sleeves and an otherwise restrained front.

Third kit: White with colourful abstract brushstroke patterns in red, dark blue and orange along the sides.

Each shirt has its own identity, but the defining artwork sits along the flanks rather than across the centre of the chest.

Why the side panels are difficult to see in DLS

Dream League Soccer’s kit template combines the shirt’s front and back into one continuous shape. The sides sit around the edges of that shape, where the shirt wraps around the player’s body.

The game’s camera also tends to show players from behind and above. You can see their backs and chests clearly, but their sides are rarely visible straight-on. When a player turns, the side panels may appear briefly, often at an angle.

On a real shirt, these patterns are easier to appreciate when a player turns, when a camera follows the action along the touchline or when the jersey is displayed on its own.

In Dream League Soccer, however, the side panels can be difficult to notice during a match.

The practical result: all three Ecuador kits may look simpler in-game than they do in photographs. This does not necessarily mean the image is low quality or the pattern is missing. The camera simply does not show the sides consistently.

What to check when choosing an Ecuador kit file

Since the side panels are not always visible during gameplay, pay close attention to the details that remain easy to see.

Home kit: Check the navy V-neck collar with its red inner stripe, along with the navy cuffs and red accents. These details should stand out clearly against the yellow shirt.

Away kit: Look for the classic fold-over polo collar and rose-gold branding on the dark navy background.

Third kit: Check the V-neck collar against the white base and make sure the main shirt colour remains clean.

If these visible features are reproduced accurately, the kit can still look good in DLS even when its most elaborate details are hidden by the camera angle.

Ecuador’s 2026 World Cup kits

All three outfield shirts were made by Marathon Sports, an Ecuadorian sportswear brand that has supplied the national team since 1996.

The partnership has lasted around three decades, making it an important part of Ecuadorian football identity. Having a home-grown manufacturer supply La Tri for a World Cup on the South American continent adds further significance.

Each of the three shirts also carries the motto “Soñar, Trascender y Hacer Historia” below the rear collar. It translates as “Dream, Transcend and Make History.”

Home kit: traditional yellow with wavy lines

Ecuador’s home shirt retains the country’s familiar yellow base, combined with a navy V-neck collar featuring a red inner stripe. The cuffs follow the same colour scheme, with navy and red details completing the look.

Across the torso, a subtle horizontal wavy texture is embossed into the fabric. Rather than appearing as a contrasting printed pattern, it creates the impression of raised ridgelines across the shirt.

The FEF crest sits on the left chest, with the Marathon logo opposite. HIDROTEC branding appears along the hem.

Navy shorts and socks complete the home strip.

Away kit: dark navy with rose-gold details

Marathon lists the away shirt as Alterna 1.

The design features a dark navy base with a classic fold-over polo collar. Rose-gold detailing appears on the Marathon logo, federation crest and trim, creating a more understated look than the colourful home and third shirts.

The front remains largely plain, while the patterned inserts are concentrated along the sides.

Of the three outfield kits, the away shirt is the most restrained. Its dark base and metallic accents give it a refined appearance, although the rose-gold details require careful reproduction at low resolution.

Third kit: white with colourful brushstrokes

The third shirt uses a clean white base with a V-neck collar and horizontal textured lines similar to those on the home kit.

Its defining feature is the side panelling. Abstract brushstroke patterns in red, dark blue and orange create the boldest graphic in the collection.

The design is intended to form a complete white strip, with white shorts and socks.

Although the colourful side panels may be difficult to see from the standard in-game camera angle, they give the original shirt a distinctive appearance.

Why Ecuador’s motto will not be visible during matches

The phrase “Soñar, Trascender y Hacer Historia” appears below the rear collar on all three shirts.

On the physical jerseys, it acts as a unifying detail across the collection. In Dream League Soccer, however, the area beneath the neckline is close to the upper edge of the kit template and is not especially prominent on the player model.

If the motto is positioned slightly lower on the upper back, the game’s squad numbers may overlap it. If it sits closer to the neckline, it may be too small or too high to read during a match.

Either way, the wording is unlikely to be legible in normal gameplay.

The motto remains an important part of the original shirt design, but it is one of those details that works better on a real jersey or a full-size image than in a small in-game model.

Why rose gold is difficult to reproduce at 512×512

Rose gold is one of the most challenging details on Ecuador’s away shirt.

Metallic finishes depend on subtle changes in brightness and shading. Traditional gold often uses a bright highlight, a middle tone and a darker shadow to create the impression of reflective metal.

When an image is compressed or reduced in size, these transitions can disappear, leaving the gold looking flat or brown.

Rose gold is even more difficult to preserve. Its highlights and shadows often have less contrast, so the metallic effect can disappear quickly. Instead of looking reflective, the colour may become a flat pinkish-brown.

When checking an Ecuador away kit, inspect the Marathon logo and federation crest. Their rose-gold details should remain distinct from the navy background rather than blending into a dull copper-like colour.

This is a useful quality check for other kits with metallic accents, including designs featuring gold pinstripes or gold-outlined logos.

The wavy shirt texture can disappear

The horizontal lines on Ecuador’s home and third shirts are tonal details rather than strongly contrasting graphics.

The texture is embossed into the fabric, meaning it creates a raised appearance through differences in light and shade. It does not rely on a separate, brightly coloured pattern.

At 512×512 resolution, a well-preserved texture may remain visible. However, an undersized or heavily compressed file can lose those subtle differences.

If the texture disappears, the home shirt may look like a plain yellow jersey with navy trim, while the third kit may look like a simple white shirt.

Because the side-panel designs are already difficult to see during gameplay, preserving the collar, cuffs and subtle surface texture helps the kits retain more of their original character.

Why Ecuador kits can be harder to find

Marathon Sports is an Ecuadorian manufacturer, so its international reach differs from that of global sportswear companies such as Nike, Adidas and Puma.

Major kit releases from those brands often receive widespread international coverage, and high-resolution images quickly circulate through football and Dream League Soccer communities.

Marathon’s releases receive substantial attention in Ecuador and South America, but they may be less widely distributed elsewhere. As a result, fewer high-resolution images or ready-made DLS templates may be available through some kit libraries.

The World Cup can increase interest in Ecuador’s shirts, but it is still worth checking the actual image dimensions rather than trusting a filename or thumbnail.

On a computer, open the image in a new browser tab and inspect its dimensions. A file labelled as a 512×512 kit is not necessarily that size.

Choose the right number colours for all three kits

Dream League Soccer does not automatically use the number colours shown in your kit image. Instead, you select them through the kit template’s separate swatches for shirt numbers and shorts numbers.

Ecuador’s three outfield designs need different combinations.

Home kit: Use navy for the shirt numbers. It matches the collar and cuffs and contrasts well against yellow. White or other pale colours may be difficult to read on the bright background. For navy shorts, choose a contrasting colour such as yellow or white.

Away kit: White is a clear choice for numbers on the dark navy shirt. Rose gold can match the shirt’s branding, but it may be less readable when displayed at the game’s small player size.

Third kit: Choose navy or red for the shirt numbers, picking up colours from the side-panel design. White numbers against the white shirt and shorts will be difficult to see.

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

Ecuador’s yellow home shirt stands out on the pitch

Ecuador’s traditional yellow is a practical advantage in Dream League Soccer.

Players appear relatively small during gameplay, so shirt colours that contrast strongly with the green pitch are easier to follow.

Yellow stands out clearly against green grass. Ecuador’s home shirt is therefore easy to identify during matches, even when the side-panel artwork is not visible.

The other two designs work well for different reasons. Dark navy provides a strong visual contrast with the pitch, while the white third kit is also easy to distinguish from the grass.

All three shirts may appear simpler in-game than they do in product photographs, but their main colours remain distinctive and easy to recognise.

Ecuador’s 2026 World Cup group

Ecuador were drawn in Group E alongside Germany, Ivory Coast and Curaçao.

Germany and Ivory Coast are also featured on this site, making it possible to build much of the group in Dream League Soccer using the corresponding national-team kits.

With Ecuador’s home, away and third shirts available alongside the goalkeeper kit, you can customise the team’s appearance for different matches.

How to identify a current Ecuador DLS kit

Use these four details to check whether a file matches the supplied description of Ecuador’s 2026 kits.

Home collar: Look for a navy V-neck with a red inner stripe, plus matching navy cuffs with red accents.

Away design: The shirt should have a dark navy base, a fold-over polo collar and rose-gold branding.

Third kit: Look for a white base with red, dark blue and orange brushstroke patterns on the side panels.

Manufacturer: All three outfield shirts should carry Marathon Sports branding.

These details can help you distinguish the 2026 collection from older Ecuador kits or recreations that omit important design features.

How to use an Ecuador DLS kits URL

Importing an Ecuador kit is simple once you have the direct PNG link.

Copy the URL using the copy button on the relevant kit card. Avoid copying the browser’s page address, which usually points to the webpage rather than the image.

Open Dream League Soccer.

Go to My Club, then select Customise.

Open Kit, not Logo.

Select the slot you want to replace before importing.

Tap Custom Kit, press and hold the URL field, and choose Paste.

Tap Confirm to import the design. Some older versions may label the button Download.

Marathon released three outfield kits, covering the home, away and third slots. That leaves the goalkeeper slot as the remaining kit to customise.

It is worth setting up the goalkeeper kit as well rather than leaving the default design, especially if you want the whole squad to match the 2026 collection.

The first custom kit requires a one-time gem unlock in the game. Once that initial unlock is complete, you can change custom kits without paying gems each time.

Test the Ecuador kit URL before importing

Always open the URL in your browser before pasting it into Dream League Soccer.

A direct image link should display the shirt by itself, without page headers, navigation menus or buttons surrounding it. The URL should end in .png.

If the link opens a webpage with an image preview, it may point to a viewer page rather than the actual image. Dream League Soccer needs a direct image URL to import the kit.

Testing the link first helps you identify broken URLs and incorrect image links before you open the game.

Why Ecuador DLS kit URLs stop working

A kit URL can stop working even if it was valid when you first found it. Three common problems are worth checking.

Free image hosts delete files. Some hosting services remove uploads that have not been accessed for a long time. This can be particularly frustrating when a kit is less widely circulated and fewer alternative uploads are available.

Hotlink protection blocks external requests. Some hosts allow images to load in a browser but refuse requests from other applications. As a result, a link might work when opened directly yet fail when Dream League Soccer tries to download it.

The preview and download links point to different files. A website may display a thumbnail stored on its own server while the copy link points to an image hosted elsewhere. If that external file disappears, the preview may still look normal even though the kit URL no longer works.

For the best results, use a direct link to the actual PNG file rather than a webpage containing an image preview.

Importing the Ecuador FEF badge

You can import Ecuador’s national federation crest through the same customisation menu used for the kits.

Open My Club.

Select Customise.

Choose Logo instead of Kit.

Paste the direct image URL for the FEF badge.

Confirm the import.

The Ecuadorian federation crest uses the national colours of yellow, blue and red, together with federation lettering.

Dream League Soccer crops imported badges into a circle, so choose an image with enough clear space around the entire design. A file cropped tightly around the original crest may lose parts of its outline when imported.

The lettering can also become less distinct at the small size used during matches. That does not necessarily mean the image is defective; the in-game display simply leaves less room for fine details.

The yellow, blue and red colour blocks are likely to remain more recognisable at match distance, and they complement Ecuador’s traditional home shirt.

Keep your Ecuador kit URLs safe

Custom kits and badges are stored on your device rather than permanently attached to your account.

Game updates may leave your imported designs intact, but reinstalling Dream League Soccer or moving to a different phone can mean losing them and needing to import everything again.

Before customising your team, save the links for the home kit, away kit, third kit, goalkeeper kit and FEF badge in a notes app or another safe location.

Marathon kits may be less widely circulated than designs from some global sportswear brands, so keeping working links is especially useful if you want to restore the same collection later.

FAQ