Pakistan DLS Kit URL — Shaheens Kits in 512×512 for 2026/27

A Pakistan DLS kit URL is a direct link to a 512×512 PNG Shaheens shirt you paste into Dream League Soccer. Every slot is below, each file loaded into the game before it went on this page.

Two things have changed for Pakistan supporters building a team this season. The federation replaced its crest in January 2026, which means the badge you imported last year is out of date. And the home shirt’s colour presents a problem in this game that it does not present in real life.

The PFF changed its badge in January 2026

If you set up a Pakistan side before this year, your crest is the old one.

The Pakistan Football Federation officially updated its visual identity in January 2026. The new crest uses a shield shape with a football graphic and a ribbon carrying the words “Since 1947”.

PFF President Syed Mohsen Gilani said the rebrand was needed to better represent Pakistan’s national prestige and to meet sponsors looking for a modern, representative symbol.

The reception from supporters was not warm. A lot of fans found the result underwhelming, and the design drew comparisons to clip-art of the 1990s rather than a modern federation identity.

What that means for your badge file

Whatever anyone thinks of it, it is the current crest, and it gives you a clean dating test.

A shield with “Since 1947” on a ribbon is the 2026 badge.

Anything else is the previous crest, which is what almost every Pakistan badge file in circulation still shows.

Both import identically. The game does not care. But if you want your team to match the real Shaheens, the new one is the accurate choice — and if you prefer the old crest, that is a legitimate decision rather than an accident.

Green is the hardest colour to see in this game

Now the part that affects how your team looks on the pitch.

Pakistan’s home shirt is green with white accents, taken straight from the flag. It is a handsome kit and it is unmistakably Pakistani.

It is also, in Dream League Soccer, working against the background.

The pitch is green. A green shirt sits closer in tone to the grass than almost any other colour, which means less separation between your players and everything behind them. At match distance, where players occupy a small part of the screen, that costs you clarity.

Compare it with the opposite case. Palermo’s pink or Australia’s gold sit almost directly opposite green, so those players read instantly from any distance. Pakistan’s green does the reverse.

What to do about it

Three things help, and none requires giving up the home kit.

Use the white away shirt as your main strip if visibility matters more to you than accuracy. White against green grass is about as clear as it gets, and it is still an official Pakistan kit.

Choose a home file with strong white accents. The collar, cuffs and trim are what separate a green shirt from the pitch. A file that loses them — or one where they have gone grey through compression — leaves you with a green shape on a green field.

Set your number colour deliberately, which matters more here than on most kits. Covered below.

This is not a flaw in the shirt. Real football has the same issue, which is why green outfield kits and green goalkeeper shirts have caused clashes for decades. It is simply worth knowing before you wonder why your team is harder to follow than everyone else’s.

The current kits

The national colours do not change even when the manufacturer does.

Home: green with white accents, carrying the PFF crest.

Away: white with green detailing.

Retail listings for the current cycle identify Gym Armour as the technical sponsor behind the home shirt. Pakistan’s kits have come from domestic manufacturers for most of the last three decades, after Puma supplied the national team between 1982 and 1993.

Why Pakistan kit files are scarce

Worth understanding, because it explains the quality you will find.

The kit databases that most DLS libraries draw from are built around Nike, Adidas and Puma. Those brands release, the images propagate within hours, and the community turns them into 512×512 templates quickly.

Pakistan sits outside that pipeline. Domestic manufacturers get covered by domestic media, so far fewer high-resolution images circulate internationally.

There is a second reason, and it is harder. The PFF has been suspended by FIFA more than once over governance disputes, and those suspensions meant long stretches with no matches at all — no fixtures, no photographs, nothing for anyone to build a file from. Several years of Pakistani football produced almost no source material, and that gap is still visible in what you can find today.

Checking a Pakistan file before you import it

With fewer files around, quality varies more than usual.

Confirm the real dimensions

A filename claiming 512×512 proves nothing. Open the file and look. Kits and badges for smaller footballing nations are routinely uploaded at lower resolution and renamed.

On a computer, right-click the image and open it in a new tab — your browser reports the dimensions.

Check the white stays white

Specific to the green home kit. The white collar, cuffs and trim are what give the shirt definition against the pitch, and they are the first thing to grey out in a compressed file.

Zoom in where the white meets the green. A genuine 512×512 image gives a crisp, clean boundary. An enlarged one blurs it and dulls the white, which costs you the contrast you need most.

Check the crest

New shield with “Since 1947” means current. Anything else is the old badge.

Set your number colours

This matters more on Pakistan’s kits than on most, for the visibility reasons above.

Dream League Soccer does not take the squad number colour from your design. It reads it from two small swatches on the kit template — one for the shirt numbers, one for the shorts numbers.

Home: green base. White. It matches the trim, and it is the highest-contrast option available on green. Avoid anything dark, which sinks into both the shirt and the pitch behind it.

Away: white base. Green or black. White numbers on a white shirt are invisible, which is the most common mistake on any light kit.

Set the shirt and shorts swatches separately.

How to use a Pakistan DLS kit URL

Copy the link with the button on the card rather than from your browser address bar, which usually gives you the page instead of the image.

Open Dream League Soccer and tap My Club, then Customise. Open the Kit section, not Logo. Select your slot before pasting — whatever is on screen is what gets replaced.

Tap Custom Kit, press and hold the field, tap Paste and Confirm. Older builds label that button Download.

Each slot is separate, including the goalkeeper. All four appear together on the team screen.

The first custom kit needs a one-time gem unlock in the game; after that, changing kits costs nothing.

Test the link first

Open it in your browser before going into the game. The image should fill the screen on its own with no page around it, and the address should end in .png. A webpage with headers or buttons around the picture is a viewer page, and the game cannot read it.

Why Pakistan kit URLs stop working

Free image hosts delete files. This hits smaller footballing nations hardest, because fewer people maintain the uploads. An unused file gets cleared and the link keeps looking valid while returning nothing.

Hotlink protection gets switched on. This blocks requests that do not come from the host’s own site. Your browser loads the image because you are visiting directly; the game’s request arrives from outside and is refused. That is why a link can work when you click it and fail when you paste it.

The preview and the link are different files. Some pages show a thumbnail on their own server while handing out a URL pointing elsewhere. When that link dies, the page still renders perfectly and you find out at the moment of import.

Here, the shirt you see and the link you copy are the same file on the same server.

The new PFF badge in game

Set the crest in the same session, using the same menu but choosing Logo instead of Kit.

The new badge is a shield, which means it narrows toward the bottom. Dream League Soccer crops every logo into a circle, and a circle cuts hardest at the top and the bottom — so a file trimmed tight to the artwork loses that lower point. Use one with clear space around the whole design.

The “Since 1947” ribbon is the part that will not survive. Small lettering on a badge rendered at match-display size is unreadable no matter how good your file is. That is the game, not a fault in the image.

The football graphic and the shield’s colour blocking are what carry at a distance.

Keeping your Pakistan kits

Custom kits are stored on your device rather than in your account. Updating the game usually keeps them. Reinstalling, or changing phones, does not — and the badge goes too.

This matters more for Pakistan than for a major club. Having tracked down decent Shaheens files once, you will not want to repeat the search. Paste all four links into a notes app before you start.

FAQ