Ranking all twenty home kits in Serie A for the 2026-27 season

The start of the 2026-27 Serie A season is just around the corner, and this year looks to be as exciting as ever.

But which Italian top-flight team will be parading the best strips this campaign? 

DAZN News has ranked all 20 Serie A home kits from the upcoming season, so whose threads will come out on top?

20. Udinese

A return to the traditional black and white stripes for Udinese, but they are dead last.

It is a pretty plain design anyway but it is made worse by the ridiculous amount of words on the front of the kit.

Nice to have a local business on the front, but it looks horrible.

19. Lecce

For the first time in 35 years, Adidas are producing Lecce kits once again.

But this one falls short of the mark.

It is certainly a vibrant look, but the yellow and red don't go together well at all.

Also, having two front-of-shirt sponsors should not be a thing. 

18. Monza

The simplest kit on the list by far.

The kit is red and has a white V-neck collar.

The simplicity is admired, but there is not really much else to talk about with this one.

17. Sassuolo

A football kit inspired by a Bengal flare. This is the peak of fan culture.

Whilst the inspiration is brilliant, the kit not so much.

The smoky green doesn't provide enough contrast from the black stripes, leaving quite a dull-looking getup.

Excellent concept, poor execution.

16. Roma

For a side who have produced so many iconic threads over the years, this effort is a little tame.

The traditional Roma colours make this kit stand out, but there isn't too much more to say about it.

A very average kit from the 'Giallorossi'.

15. Cagliari

Cagliari was the toughest one to rank.

The kit has some nice elements to it; the geometric graphic looks good and it gets bonus points for the collar keeping with the half-and-half theme.

The downside is once again the sponsors; having three different lines of writing is just too much.

So close to a good kit for Cagliari.

14. Milan

The unmistakable black and red of the 'Rossoneri'.

But it is a pretty average look for Milan this year.

The stripes are way too big. When you think of an iconic Milan home kit, it has lots of smaller stripes, so this just looks wrong for a Milan strip.

Or perhaps we are just too nostalgic.

13. Bologna

A kit to celebrate 100 years of Bologna playing at the Stadio Renato Dall'Ara.

The red and white stitching on the stripes gives the kit a handmade vibe to it.

The bright red trim is really unnecessary, and the kit would look much better without it.

12. Torino

A clean look for Torino this year.

The biggest issue with this one is the size of the front-of-shirt sponsor; it's far too big. 

Not the most ambitious of kits, but it's tidy from the Turin side.

11. Genoa

Kappa have such a strong history with Serie A that it's a bit of a shame Genoa are the only team who have their kits made by them this year.

A half-and-half split, very simple, but it works well. 

The kit without a sponsor looks much better than it does with one, so that's a shame.

A steady but slightly unremarkable kit from Kappa.

10. Juventus 

The Old Lady are back to basics after a strange dabble with pink last season.

The black and white stripes are as iconic as ever, and the gold logo looks clean.

Jeep looks good on the front of the shirt; however, 'Visit Detroit' looks awful and spoils the kit a bit.

Nevertheless, a solid effort from Juventus.

9. Lazio

There's an element of retroness about this Lazio jersey.

The sky blue alongside the white polo collar gives off a very 90s vibe.

Feels like something Gazza would have worn in his short stint in Rome.

8. Atalanta

A nice little twist on Atalanta's traditional blue and black stripes.

The blue stripes house a block pattern which is inspired by the design of Atalanta's home ground.

To be fair, if you look at the stadium, it's pretty accurate.

It's a creative pattern and has a connection to a part of the club's identity, so that deserves credit.

7. Frosinone

Yellow and blue just go well together on a kit, doesn't it?

The Serie A newcomers have a good one this year.

The design has an almost mosaic look to it, and the royal blue elements accompanying it add to a strong overall look.

6. Venezia

Venezia have garnered a reputation for sporting some of the most fashionable kits over recent times, and this season's is no different.

The kit is inspired by the flags that supporters wave on a matchday.

The Venetian side have very distinct colours in black, orange and green, but they contrast with one another well.

A very sleek design for the newly promoted side.

5. Inter 

A return to more of a classic look for Inter.

The Scudetto holders keep the club's signature black and blue, but this time round in vertical stripes with zigzagged edges, a nod to Milan's famous fashion houses.

The 'university gold' pops out from the darker colours and the black collar adds to a sharp overall look.

Come May, will Inter be lifting the trophy once again in this getup?

4. Parma

One of Italy's most iconic clubs comes with a kit to represent that.

The black cross returns, this time partnered with an off-white colour.

The blue and yellow trims on the cross and arms give it a pop of Parma colours to make this a really nice kit.

They have also released an alternative kit with Parmalat on the front of the shirt, which was Parma's sponsor during the club's golden era, between 1990 and 2004. A good idea that clubs should do more.

3. Fiorentina 

This year marks Fiorentina's 100th birthday, and to celebrate, they have a kit that is a work of art, literally.

The jersey's design is a tribute to Florence's rich artistic history, more specifically the Renaissance art movement.

Pair that with Fiorentina's trademark Viola purple and you have a belter of a kit.

If this kit had the Nintendo sponsor and Gabriel Batistuta playing in it, it would have been an all-timer.

2. Como 

Como have a serious football project going on, and they once again will be doing it in style this year.

The kit has a retro vibe with the royal blue pinstripes partnering the polo collar that is finished off with a red, white and gold trim.

The badge is a nod to some of Como's previous crests that used the red and white cross, which is also a part of the city's coat of arms.

It will be a classy look for Cesc Fabregas' side as they compete in the Champions League for the first time in the club's history. 

1. Napoli

A kit worthy of celebrating 100 years of Napoli.

The kit pays homage to Napoli's rich history, most notably their 1987 Scudetto win, led by Diego Maradona.

The collar and the V-neck give the kit a suave look alongside the special centenary gold and white badge, which brings it all together.

Every season the Naples side sport some of the best strips around, and this year is no exception. Top marks.

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