Spain will wear its home kits in the 2026 FIFA World Cup final, while Argentina will take the pitch in a mix of its classic uniforms. The kit call settles one of the last visible details before the match, and it immediately turned the spotlight on where fans can still find the right Spain jersey and Argentina gear.
The timing matters because FIFA has now set the final look for the biggest game on the calendar, and both teams are backed by adidas. Spain's authentic home jerseys are listed at $100 without a player's name on adidas.com, while versions with a player's name are sold for $165 at Soccer.com. Spain's goalkeeper jerseys are also being offered at $100 on adidas.com, in a Bold Aqua shade with Solar Yellow branding.
Argentina's side of the story is more uneven. Its authentic home jerseys are sold for $100 without a player's name on adidas.com, and the same jersey with a player's name is listed at $150. Lionel Messi's jersey is sold out at adidas, even though other Argentina jersey options are still on sale there, but fans can still find his authentic jersey at Soccer.com.
The rest of the Argentina kit picture is even tighter. The home alternative white shorts are not available online, the authentic home shorts are sold for $65 and are virtually sold out, and the replica home shorts are listed at $55 at Soccer.com. Argentina's alternate lime green goalkeeper jersey is expected to be worn by the goalkeeper, but it is not available online at any major retailers. The Argentina 26 Away Goalkeeper Jersey is sold for $100 at adidas.com, which leaves the goalkeeper side of the kit with one obvious retail path and one missing piece.
There is still one detail FIFA has not spelled out in public terms: what, exactly, makes up Argentina's mix of classic uniforms. The final is set, the kits are set, and the shopping rush is already under way. The unanswered part is whether that mix means a specific combination of shirt and shorts pieces that fans will be able to match, or whether some of those pieces will stay out of reach until kickoff.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup final is now the next confirmed checkpoint, and for fans watching the teams as closely as the result, the kit choices have become part of the build-up. Spain already has a clean retail lane. Argentina does not, at least not for everything, and Messi's sold-out jersey at adidas is the clearest sign that demand has moved faster than supply.
