Orlando City SC DLS Kits and Logo URL 512×512 | 2026/27

An Orlando City DLS kits URL is a direct link to a 512×512 PNG Lions 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.

The Orlando Original third kit includes four separate tributes to the city’s football history. Three should remain visible in Dream League Soccer, while one is unlikely to show up at all. The difference comes down to where each detail is placed on the shirt.

The Orlando Original

Unveiled on 13 August 2026, the Orlando Original was the final release in the adidas x MLS Archive Collection. It went on sale the following day, 14 August.

The design looks back at Orlando’s football history, from the city’s professional football roots to the 1994 World Cup, which Orlando co-hosted. Its Collegiate Burgundy base is a deep wine red, paired with a distinctly 1990s look and four references to the city’s sporting past.

Element

What it celebrates

Placement

Lions wordmark across the chest

The 1980s Orlando Lions, with a space-age style inspired by the adidas Questra 1994 match ball

Chest

Geometric Tango pattern

The adidas Tango design, which formed the basis of every World Cup ball from 1978 to 1998

Front panel

Three-headed lion crest

The club’s original USL-era badge

Chest

Custom jock tag

The giant ball placed atop Orlando City Hall during the 1994 tournament

Lower left corner

Three details survive, but one does not

The Lions wordmark and Tango pattern should reproduce well

Both the wordmark and Tango pattern sit across the chest and front panel, which are the largest and highest-resolution parts of the DLS kit template.

The Tango pattern is bold and geometric, built from angular shapes with clear edges. That gives it a much better chance of surviving image compression than a soft or finely detailed design.

The Lions wordmark is also large and clearly defined. It is printed across the chest rather than tucked away as tiny lettering near the hem.

Both elements are printed onto the shirt, not woven or embossed into the fabric. In other words, they are ink-based graphics, which a flat 512×512 image can reproduce directly.

Expect the wordmark and Tango pattern to remain recognisable. When checking the file, look closely at the individual geometric sections of the Tango design. They should remain distinct instead of blending into a burgundy texture.

The jock tag will not appear

The custom jock tag is positioned in the lower-left corner of the shirt, one of the least visible areas in the DLS player model.

There are two reasons it is unlikely to survive:

Limited rendering space: Hem details become so small in-game that tiny artwork cannot be displayed clearly.

The shorts cover part of the area: The bottom edge of the shirt meets the shorts, so the jock tag can be hidden depending on the camera angle.

The City Hall ball tribute is therefore unlikely to appear during a match. It is placed in precisely the part of the garment that the game shows least.

Other MLS designs face similar limitations this season. Toronto’s twentieth-season jock tag, St. Louis’ Tina Turner label, Kansas City’s collar sheet music and Nashville’s tricolour collar all use details in similarly difficult-to-see positions.

The crest is another decision to make

The Orlando Original carries the USL-era three-headed lion crest, not the club’s current badge.

Dream League Soccer uses one crest for the entire team, no matter which kit is selected. The game also places that badge over the chest, covering whatever design is underneath it.

For the Orlando kits, the matching choices are:

Home and away: Use the standard Orlando City crest.

Orlando Original third: Use the USL-era three-headed lion.

Orlando is the fourth Archive Collection club in a row to replace its usual badge on the third shirt. Montréal brought back the Impact crest, Vancouver used the 86ers logo, Philadelphia switched to a coiled snake, and Orlando returned to its USL-era lion.

If you are building MLS teams around these Archive Collection thirds, make room for a separate badge choice with every club.

The Sunken Treasure away kit

Orlando’s 2026 away shirt is called Sunken Treasure. Its inspiration comes from Florida’s coastline and the 1715 Treasure Fleet, with a design intended to capture the shimmering look of something discovered underwater.

The important word here is shimmering. A shimmer is a surface finish, not a colour. It depends on light moving across the fabric, something a flat kit image cannot reproduce.

The colours should import correctly, but the shimmering effect will not. That is a limitation of the image format rather than a problem with the file.

The same applies if the shirt uses metallic gold or silver details. Metallic finishes rely on gradients within small areas to create highlights and shadows, and those effects become difficult to reproduce in a 512×512 image.

When choosing the away kit file, focus on the non-metallic colour blocking. Those are the parts of the design most likely to remain accurate in the game.

Purple is one of the best colours for DLS visibility

Purple deserves special mention because it is the colour most closely associated with Orlando City.

Dream League Soccer displays players at a relatively small size, so a shirt needs to stand apart from the green pitch to remain easy to identify.

Purple does that exceptionally well. It is bright, saturated and visually distant from the grass, making it one of the strongest colours for match visibility. Austin FC’s Violet Crown third kit benefits from the same contrast.

Orlando’s home shirt is therefore among the most readable MLS kits at normal match distance.

The burgundy third is less visible

The Orlando Original uses Collegiate Burgundy, a deep and muted shade of red. It still separates from the green pitch, but its darker appearance makes the player silhouette less bright than the purple home shirt.

That makes the Tango pattern particularly important. Its geometric design breaks up the dark base and gives the shirt more visual definition.

If the pattern loses its sharp edges during compression, the third kit could end up looking like a mostly plain burgundy shirt. That is another reason to check the quality of the imported file.

Which Orlando City kit survives best?

Kit

DLS verdict

Home

Purple is the most readable option and the simplest to reproduce well.

Away

The colours survive, but the shimmering finish does not.

Third

The Lions wordmark and Tango pattern survive; the jock tag does not.

What number colours work on Orlando’s kits?

Dream League Soccer takes number colours from two small swatches in the kit template rather than reading them from the imported image. One swatch controls the shirt numbers, while the other controls the shorts.

These combinations are the best starting points:

Home: White or gold against purple. White is the clearest choice when viewed at normal in-game number size.

Third: White. It provides strong contrast against the deep burgundy and does not compete with the Tango pattern across the back.

Away: Choose the colour that contrasts with the dominant shade on the upper back.

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

How to tell if an Orlando City kit file is current

Before importing a file, check these four details:

Adidas branding: All thirty MLS clubs wear Adidas.

Third kit design: The Orlando Original should have a Collegiate Burgundy base, Lions wordmark, geometric Tango pattern and USL-era three-headed lion crest.

Away kit design: The away shirt should match the Sunken Treasure design.

Sleeve patch: Check whether the file has an MLS or Leagues Cup patch, as both versions exist.

How to use an Orlando City DLS kits URL

Use the copy button on the kit card rather than copying the address from your browser. The browser address bar usually gives you the webpage URL instead of the direct image link.

To import your Orlando City shirt:

Open Dream League Soccer and tap My Club.

Select Customise.

Open the Kit section — not Logo, which is a separate system.

Choose the slot you want to replace.

Press and hold the URL field, then tap Paste.

Press Confirm to import the kit. Older versions may label this button Download.

Make sure the correct slot is selected before pasting. Dream League Soccer replaces whichever kit is currently open.

Your three outfield shirts occupy the home, away and third slots, leaving the goalkeeper kit separate. Decide which badge you want before starting, because the Orlando Original is best paired with the USL-era lion.

The first custom kit requires a one-time gem unlock. Once that feature has been unlocked, changing or importing kits costs nothing.

Test the link before importing it

Open the kit URL in your browser first.

A working direct image link should display the shirt by itself, filling the screen, with an address ending in .png.

If the image appears inside a webpage with headers, buttons or other controls, you are looking at a viewer page rather than the actual image file. Dream League Soccer cannot import that webpage as a kit.

Why do Orlando City kit URLs stop working?

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

Free image hosts delete files. Some hosting services remove uploads that have not been accessed for months or years. The original link may still look correct, but the image behind it has been deleted.

Hotlink protection gets enabled. This setting prevents other websites and apps from requesting an image directly. Your browser may still display the shirt when you open the link, while Dream League Soccer gets blocked when it tries to download the same file. That is why a link can work in your browser but fail inside the game.

The preview and the download link point to different files. Some pages 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 actual download file has disappeared.

For the kits on this page, the shirt you see and the link you copy refer to the same file on the same server.

The Orlando City badge: two choices

You can change your team badge in the same Customise menu used for kits. This time, select Logo instead of Kit.

The current Orlando City crest is a purple shield featuring the lion and the club’s name.

The alternative is the USL-era three-headed lion, which is the correct pairing for the Orlando Original.

Either lion design works well at the small size used in Dream League Soccer. Both are bold and self-contained, making them recognisable beside the score, where fine details would be difficult to see.

There is one more thing to consider when choosing your badge file. Dream League Soccer crops every imported logo into a circle. Because a shield narrows towards its base, a tightly cropped image can lose part of the design. Choose a file with enough clear space around the entire badge so it fits comfortably inside the circular crop.

Set the badge that matches the kit you use most often. You can change it later without paying anything.

Keeping your Orlando City kits

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

Orlando needs a little more preparation than most MLS clubs because there are three distinct kits and two badges worth keeping. Before importing anything, save all four kit URLs in a notes app, along with links to both badge versions.

That way, you can restore your preferred Orlando City setup without having to search for the files again.

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