Joma, Errea, Stanno and Chadwick: How the Four Ranges Differ

We carry four teamwear brands. Clubs regularly ask which is best, and the honest answer is that they are all good — they are just built around different assumptions. Here is what actually separates them.

The question that matters more than the brand name is usually: how long will this kit still be available? Clubs buy in ones and twos all season as players join and shirts get lost, so a range that vanishes in eighteen months causes far more grief than one that is marginally less exciting to look at.

Joma — the broad one

By some distance the widest range we carry, roughly twice the size of the next biggest, and where most clubs end up. Training wear is the bulk of it, which matters because training wear is what a club actually buys most of. It also covers the equipment side properly, so balls, bags and bibs can come from the same place as the kit.

If you want one brand to cover the whole club from match shirts to cones, this is it. Browse Joma.

Errea — the match day one

Proportionally the strongest match day offering of the four, and the one clubs pick when they care about the shirt looking distinctive rather than generic. Good outerwear too, which is a bigger deal than it sounds for anyone standing on a touchline in February. Browse Errea.

Stanno — the balanced one

A tighter, more even range with unusually good equipment coverage for its size — about a third of it is equipment. Well regarded for goalkeeper kit. A sensible choice for a club that wants a considered selection rather than everything at once. Browse Stanno.

Chadwick — the value one

Weighted heavily towards training wear and sportswear basics, and priced accordingly. Where clubs go for squad polos, training tops and the volume items where paying a premium buys nothing. Also the range we most often suggest for junior sections kitting out a lot of children at once. Browse Chadwick.

How to actually decide

1. Start with the match shirt. It is the thing everyone sees and the thing you are most locked into. Find one you want, then check what else that brand covers.
2. Check your colours exist. This sounds obvious and is the commonest reason a club changes its mind. Every listing page filters by colour, with real swatches rather than colour names.
3. Do not feel obliged to stay in one brand. Plenty of clubs run Errea match shirts over Chadwick training tops. The only place it genuinely matters is the match strip itself, which should match.
4. Think about next season. If you will need to add three shirts in January, ask us whether the range is continuing before you commit the whole squad to it.

Compare them side by side

Whichever you pick, most of it can carry your crest, names and numbers — see what personalisation costs, and how to order a whole squad at once.

Want a bespoke kit rather than a catalogue one? Ask for a quote.

More on the sports range · Back to the launch announcement