Celtic have officially unveiled the new home kit for the 2026/27 season, with the design paying tribute to the Lisbon Lions ahead of the 60th anniversary of the club’s European Cup triumph.
Supporters had already spotted hints earlier in the week after the club teased the crest on social media, and Wednesday morning brought the full release.
The new Adidas strip leans heavily into the Lisbon connection. The badge includes a commemorative detail linked to the 1967 European Cup-winning side, with the club clearly marking one of the most important moments in its history.
That anniversary will sit over much of next season. Sixty years on from Celtic becoming the first British side to lift the European Cup, the club have gone straight to that era for inspiration.
The release also arrives at a time when supporters are heavily focused on what happens on the pitch. The title race is still alive, there is a derby coming this weekend, and attention around the manager situation remains strong.
Still, this kit launch was always going to attract attention.
🍀🦁 Celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Lisbon Lions, introducing the new @adidasfootball #CelticFC 2026/27 Home Kit
Available to pre-order now ahead of release on Thursday, May 14 ⤵️
— Celtic Football Club (@CelticFC) May 6, 2026
Celtic have confirmed the full range is now available for pre-order ahead of the official release on Thursday, May 14.
The standard men’s home shirt is priced at £75, while the authentic version comes in at £120. Supporters can also buy a no-sponsor version of the men’s shirt for £75.
The women’s home shirt is also priced at £75, with the authentic women’s version set at £120.
Junior shirts come in at £60, while the infant kit is priced at £50 and the baby kit at £40.
For the rest of the strip, men’s home shorts cost £38, with the authentic shorts priced at £45. Junior shorts are £30.
The men’s home socks are available for £20, junior socks cost £16, and baby socks are priced at £7.
From a design point of view, the club have kept things fairly simple.
There is still a strange backdrop to all of it, though. Off the pitch, frustration around the board has not gone away, the Celtic Fans Collective campaign remains active, and the club still have major decisions ahead over the long-term manager situation.
None of that changes the mood around the title run-in, mind you. With only a handful of games left, the focus inside Celtic Park is still on pushing the team over the line.
