Badges
Sleeve badges, title markers and winners' patches in the original player issue version. From the standard competition badge to the Badge of Honour that only the most successful clubs may wear — all exactly as they appear on the match shirts.
Aston Villa Champions League 2026-27 UEFA Europa League Winner 2026 Patch | ID Unlimited UK
Original Player Issue Eredivisie 2022-2024 Champions Patch
Original Player Issue Premier League 2020-2026 No Room For Racism Patch
Original Player Issue Premier League 2023-2026 Patch | Avery Dennison
Original Player Issue Premier League Champions 2023-2026 Patch | Avery Dennison
Original Player Issue 2024-25 Real Madrid Patch La Liga Champions 2023-24 | Avery Dennison
Original Player Issue 2025-26 Barcelona La Liga Winner 2024-25 Patch | Avery Dennison
Original Player Issue 2024-27 La Liga Patch | Avery Dennison
Original Player Issue 2025-27 UEFA Champions League Starball PSG Winner Patch | SPORTING ID
Original Player Issue 2025-2027 UEFA Champions League Real Madrid Starball Patch | Sporting ID
Original Player Issue 2024-2027 UEFA Champions League AC Milan Starball Patch | Sporting ID
Original Player Issue 2024-27 UEFA Champions League Liverpool Starball Patch | Sporting ID
Original Player Issue 2025-27 UEFA Champions League Ajax Starball Patch | Sporting ID
Original Player Issue 2024-27 UEFA Champions League Barcelona Starball Patch | Sporting ID
Original Player Issue 2024-27 UEFA Champions League Starball | Sporting ID
Original Player Issue 2024-27 UEFA Conference League Patch | Sporting ID
Which badge belongs on which shirt?
Every European competition has its own sleeve badge in its own colourway: the Champions League in white and black, the Europa League in orange, the Conference League in green. They are not interchangeable. On top of that, almost every competition badge comes in pairs: you need two for one shirt, one on each sleeve. That is regularly overlooked.
Badge of Honour and winners' patches
Clubs that have won the Champions League five times or more, or three times in a row, do not wear the standard starball but their own badge with the title count. Real Madrid, AC Milan, Liverpool, FC Barcelona and Ajax fall into that group. There is also the titleholder version, valid for a single season and a single club. For collectors those are the most interesting badges of all: they tie a shirt to one specific year. National leagues have title markers too, usually a narrow patch on the chest below the club crest.
Applying without damage
Badges go on with a professional heat press. Temperature and pressing time vary by supplier — typically 150 °C for Sporting ID, lower for others — so follow the instruction supplied with the product. Peel the carrier the way it says, cold or warm; get that the wrong way round and you lift the relief with it. Combine badges with the matching name set to finish a shirt properly.