These are the 2023 team kits
Details of all the new colours in the pro peloton
- AG2R Citroën Team
- Alpecin-Deceuninck
- Arkéa-Samsic
- Astana Qazaqstan
- Bahrain Victorious
- Bingoal WB
- Bora-Hansgrohe
- Burgos-BH
- Caja Rural-Seguros RGA
- Cofidis
- Corratec
- Team DSM (M & W)
- EF Education-EasyPost
- EF Education-Tibco-SVB
- Fenix-Deceuninck
- FDJ-Suez
- Green Project-Bardiani-CSF-Faizanè
- Groupama-FDJ
- Human Powered Health
- Ineos Grenadiers
- Intermarché-Circus-Gobert
- Israel-Premier Tech
- Israel-Premier Tech-Roland
- Jayco-AlUla (M & W)
- Jumbo-Visma (M & W)
- Liv Racing-Teqfind
- Lotto-Dstny
- Movistar (M & W)
- Q36.5
- SD Worx
- Soudal-QuickStep
- TotalEnergies
- Trek-Segafredo (M & W)
- Tudor Pro Cycling
- UAE Team ADQ
- UAE Team Emirates
- Uno-X
The 2023 road season is almost upon us and teams have revealed their new colours and kit designs that will make up the peloton's colourful palette this season.
In this Cyclingnews guide to 2023 team kits, you'll find all the designs across the men's and women's pelotons in one handy place.
Some teams have opted to stay with the same colours, while some will feature only subtle developments (UAE Team Emirates, Trek-Segafredo and Bahrain Victorious). There is some bold new stuff to marvel at too, as teams change sponsors, including a big revamp at Groupama-FDJ, while Movistar go for a very modern but stylish design.
Have a scroll through the new kits. We will keep this page updated right through to the start of the season.
AG2R Citroën Team
No change for the long-running French team, keeping this bold design for a third straight year since Citroën came on board as title sponsor. The browns shorts haven't gone anywhere.
Alpecin-Deceuninck
The newly-promoted WorldTour team only started using this kit half-way through 2022 when they switched sponsor from Fenix to Deceuninck. As such, it's pretty much the same royal blue number.
Only eagle eyes will notice (or care) that the words 'Caffeine Shampoo' are gone from underneath the Alpecin logo, replaced by 'Hair Booster' within it.
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Arkéa-Samsic
Arkéa-Samsic, who move up to the WorldTour in 2023, stay true to their roots with a solid red jersey. Whereas last year's featured a fade to black at the bottom and a fade to white at the sleeves, this time it's a bolder fuller body of red.
After making a big change in equipment, swapping their 2022 bike sponsor Canyon for Bianchi this year, the team gets the Italian bike maker's notable celeste colour as an accent on the sleeve. If you look closely, there's even some swirling patterning on the arms.
Astana Qazaqstan
"Just some small changes" was how Astana Qazaqstan billed this 2023 jersey. Beyond some very minor second-sponsor shuffling, this is basically an unchanged kit for the Kazakhstani team.
Bahrain Victorious
This isn't much of a departure for Bahrain Victorious, but it does seem like an upgrade. The bright orange and red colour scheme of 2022 is retained but in a wholly bolder arrangement.
For starters, there's more black, with a swathe across the chest and more at the bottom of the jersey. The diamond patterning is also more pronounced and stands out more. There's even some lined golden detailing on the front and rear.
Most importantly, the electric blue trim on the sleeves is still there.
Bingoal WB
The 2023 pro peloton may seem to be awash with blue, red, and white jerseys but fear not because Bingoal WB are here to save the day. The Belgian ProTeam have been rocking the neon look for quite some time already but seem to have kicked it up a notch this year.
In are jagged edges and plenty of exclamation marks – they'll certainly stand out this spring racing season.
Bora-Hansgrohe
Bora-Hansgrohe topped the Cyclingnews kit ranking in 2022, and they've stuck with the overall look and feel of that design, putting themselves in with a good shout of a repeat success.
Closer inspection, however, reveals this isn't quite the same jersey. There's a significant increase in the amount of red, and there's also more black, but the major theme remains the tones of sea green and the asymmetric pannelling effect.
Burgos-BH
Spanish ProTeam Burgos-BH have gone for a subtle update to their 2022 kit, retaining the purple and pink look but strengthening the shading of their jersey's pink trim.
Expect to see this kit in action worn by Dani Navarro and Angel Madrazo largely in races in their home country, such as Itzulia Basque Country, the Volta a Catalunya, the Vuelta a Burgos, and the Vuelta a España.
Caja Rural-Seguros RGA
Caja Rural-Seguros RGA keep their traditional colours - green and white - but give the darker stripes a geometric pattern. According to the team's press release, the design is "inspired by digitalization. The jersey evokes the pixel, giving life to a uniform that reveals new details the closer we get to it."
The kit is made by Spanish clothing maker Gsport, and riders will be wearing the Aero jersey from their custom range and the Endurance bib shorts.
Cofidis
Designed and produced by Decathlon’s cycling brand Van Rysel, Cofidis' new team kit is a stylish step forward despite sporting the same colours, same sponsors and being made by the same company.
The kit retains the red and white colour blocks which are now iconic to Cofidis, but features a tie-dye pattern within the red block. The red colourway now dominates more of the jersey, stretching up to the shoulders where previously the torso was split at the chest between red and white colour blocks.
The main sponsors emblazoned on the jersey are mostly the same as in 2022, albeit aside from the significant switch from De Rosa to Look as bike sponsor.
The team’s shorts remain black and are virtually indistinguishable from last year's design aside from the wheel sponsor Corima logo now circling the cuff in place of De Rosa.
Corratec
Newly promoted Italian ProTeam Corratec will be heading to the Giro d'Italia this year and this burgundy number is what they'll be wearing to race around Italy throughout May.
Former Astana and UAE man Valerio Conti is their leader for the new season, while there are rumours that Colombian Grand Tour star Nairo Quintana might be signing on for the ride, too.
Team DSM (M & W)
The Dutch team are one of a few with matching kit for their men's and women's squads, and it's the same as last year, with the black plus blue stripe that feels similar to old Team Sky outfits. If you're looking for any difference at all, there's the addition of the 'Keep Challenging' motto on the bottom left front panel of the jersey.
EF Education-EasyPost
In men's and women's pelotons largely dominated this year by blue and red kits, the pink of EF is set to stand out, though the design is a rather subtle one, especially set next to wild special-edition kits the team has worn at the Giro d'Italia, Tour de France, and Tour de France Femmes in recent years.
Rather than cartoon ducks, smiling dragons, or colourful blocks, EF's 2023 kit is simple rather than gaudy. At the front of the jersey, there are two halves of dark pink and light pink, while the sleeves are also filled with contrasting shades of the team's trademark colour.
A black Rapha armband – customary on the company's jerseys – adorns the left sleeve of both jerseys, while team sponsors and suppliers such as EF Education, TIBCO, Wahoo, POC, Cannondale, Nippo and Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) are printed in black on the chest, back and sleeves.
Black bib shorts with white sponsor printing round off the clean look, though no doubt the teams will shake things up when they hit the Grand Tours of May and July.
EF Education-Tibco-SVB
Aside from a switch in sponsor logos, you'd be hard-pressed to pick the women's EF-TIBCO-SVB kit apart from the men's EF Education-EasyPost kit - with both sharing the same light pink-dark pink half-and-half jerseys.
The women's team will enjoy their second year in the Women's WorldTour and figure to be one of the most-watched teams in the peloton after adding teenage star Zoe Bäckstedt.
Alison Jackson also joins the team from Liv-Xstra, while Veronica Ewers and Krista Doebel-Hickok will be back for more after taking seven of the squad's 13 victories between them in 2022.
Fenix-Deceuninck
Fenix-Deceuninck join their brother-squad Alpecin-Deceuninck in rising to the WorldTour, and they've undergone a similar shift from navy to blue. Formerly known as Planta Pura, the Belgian squad have swapped the flashes of pink for a more sober blue and white look, paired with black shorts.
FDJ-Suez
FDJ-Suez revealed their new kit that keeps with the team's traditional French colours of blue, white and red.
The 2023 jersey is primarily blue but showcases some subtle changes, losing the white accents on the sleeves and instead opting for a continuation of blue down the right sleeve and red accents along the left with a blue cuff.
The blue jersey fades into a deeper blue and then to black at the waist, matching the team's black shorts.
The team's title sponsors, FDJ, SUEZ and Futuroscope, stand out in white across the front and back panels of the jersey.
Green Project-Bardiani-CSF-Faizanè
For 2023, the long-running Italian squad have added to what was already a mouthful of a name. They're now known as Green Project-Bardiani CSF-Faizanè, and it's easy to see why.
Having moved away from their green and orange roots to some questionable purple kits in recent seasons, they're back in green this year with Venice-based energy savings and efficiency company Green Project on board as lead sponsor and another Giro d'Italia invite in the bag.
Groupama-FDJ
Who saw this coming? Groupama-FDJ have always been blue and red – and predominantly white. 2014's royal blue number was the only real exception to that rule.
Some wondered if they might go green, given the branding of title sponsor Groupama, but no, they've gone navy.
The royal blue does get a good look-in, with three separate asymmetric panels on the front and rear of the jersey, plus detailing on the sleeve, trim, and collar. And the sponsor names and logos still pop out in white with flashes of red.
In fact, the whole thing is tied together by the vertical stripes of white and red running up the zip line.
Human Powered Health
Human Powered Health revealed their new kits for the Women's WorldTour team and men's ProTeam for 2023.
The design is an evolution of 2022’s look, the first year under the Human Powered Health brand. The refreshed look is now a rich dark blue and purple hue. The team’s bolt symbol is more significant than ever on the front and back of the jersey, with a subtle geometric pattern.
Stephen Bassett, Makayla MacPherson and Lily Williams were in Minneapolis to test, fit and model the new Pactimo-made jersey and bibs in December.
The team's 'core principles' – movement, fuel, recovery and mindset – are reflected in the kit’s colour scheme. Also new to 2023 is the addition of an angular, path-driven geometric pattern that the team says represents planning and growth toward better living.
The kit is complete with new dark purple bib shorts that seamlessly blend into the jersey.
Ineos Grenadiers
Breaking cover only days before Christmas, Ineos Grenadiers' new kit is sure to be the team's most exciting stocking filler. While it drew some criticism for cutting a similar aesthetic to Bahrain Victorious' colours, Ineos Grenadiers have their own unique message in mind with the kit.
The British team describe the colours as 'visibly fast' as a symbolic gesture to their ambitions and seems inspired by the fluorescent jersey worn by team staff at the roadside so they can be seen by the riders.
The kit is produced by Belgian brand Bioracer and is available for order from bioracershop.eu, and the team's own website, from December 19.
Intermarché-Circus-Gobert
The Belgian team may have changed their name for 2023, with Circus moving to title sponsorship as the team becomes known as Intermarché-Circus-Wanty, but their overall look hasn't changed too much.
The colour scheme remains the same, but the neon yellow and blue sleeves are gone. Instead, the colours are splashed around the rest of the jersey while the sleeves change to white.
Israel-Premier Tech
Israel-Premier Tech are dropping to ProTeam level in 2023 but have come up with a daring new jersey designed to make them 'stand out' in whichever races they do get invited to.
Inspired by the psychedelic special they wore at the 2022 Tour de France – winning two stages in it – they have blended blues, pinks, and oranges, alongside a splash of white.
Israel-Premier Tech-Roland
The Israel-Premier Tech-Roland squad is technically under separate ownership from the men's team, but they share title sponsors and now pretty much share a kit.
The Swiss outfit, formerly known as Roland Cogeas Edelweiss, will also be decked out in the blue, white, and pink 'abstract' design. The main difference comes in the differing sponsors, with Roland plastered on the front and on each shoulder.
Jayco-AlUla (M & W)
New signing Letizia Paternoster and fellow Italian Matteo Sobrero showed off the new Jayco-AlUla kit which is produced by Ale’.
The men’s blue tones match the colours of bike sponsor Giant, with a white upper body and shoulder area. The Jayco logo stands out in sky blue across the chest, with AlUla lower down, on the side panels and the left leg. Jayco fills the right leg of the shorts, with other sponsors on the collar and sleeves.
The women’s design is similar but with a darker blue, while incorporating the key colours of the bike sponsor Liv, through hints of aubergine on the shorts, neck and sleeves.
Jumbo-Visma (M & W)
At a glance, Jumbo-Visma’s 2023 kit is a carbon copy of last season’s outfit. Who could blame them – after a startling success of a season, who do they need to impress? Up close there are a few small differences, though.
Principal among the changes are a few sponsor updates, with new brands now finding themselves affixed on the jersey chest. The most notable is Jumbo-Visma’s new sponsor BetCity, the largest betting company in the Netherlands, which has already attracted controversy and led to reassurances from Jumbo-Visma.
For the really keen eye, there is a new design tweak in the slender blue line that cuts across the black and yellow blocks of colour on the jersey. It’s a throwback to the team’s heritage and the colours worn under its previous iterations – stretching from the blue of Blanco to the green of Belkin to the white and yellow of the team’s Jumbo years.
Liv Racing-Teqfind
The Liv Racing team are bringing in a new title sponsor, but they're keeping their unique jersey. In fact, their announcement of new sponsorship came with the assurance that the kit would be staying.
So we still have the aubergine purple with the bold flower design on the right chest, and other darker flourishes lower down. There's obviously a new logo, but there's also slightly more bright purple on this one.
Lotto-Dstny
Saying goodbye to the WorldTour after a hard-fought battle with relegation, this is the shape of Lotto-Dstny in 2023, bedecked with their new sponsor’s branding.
The sponsor brings with it a blue colourway across the trunk of the jersey, matching the blue trimmings and helmet colour the team sported in 2022. The jersey brings with it an extended partnership with clothing manufacturer Vermarc Sport, which will now continue for three more years.
Having already opted out of the Giro, we’ll perhaps be seeing less of Lotto-Dstny in 2023 - but the iconic red of the Lotto branding will certainly help the team stand out.
Movistar (M & W)
The men's and women's Movistar teams stay with their dark blue colours and wavy Movistar M logo but the jersey has a more futuristic look, with a return to a white Movistar logo and without the sky blue horizontal lines of 2022.
The 2023 racing kit is made by Spanish brand Gobik, with the Canyon bikes also coloured different shades of blue.
World champion Annemiek Van Vleuten has opted for a classic look with her rainbow jersey, with national champions Abner González, Vinicius Rangel Costa, Liane Lippert and Jelena Erić also have white jerseys with their nations colours on the chest.
Q36.5
New ProTeam Q36.5, headed up by former Qhubeka-NextHash boss Doug Ryder, is based in Switzerland and consists of 24 riders, including Gianluca Brambilla, Jack Bauer, Damien Howson, and Matteo Moschetti.
The squad will be racing in an understated grey look for their debut season, with a light grey jersey punctuated by splotches of darker grey and black shorts. As well as title sponsor Q36.5, other brands on board and filling up the kit include Breitling, UBS, Scott, and Sram.
SD Worx
SD Worx, perennially among the strongest squads in the women's peloton, have gone for evolution rather than revolution in their new kit design after the major overhauls of the past two seasons.
Following on from the purple and red look of the sponsor's first season with the former Boels Dolmans squad in 2020, they went brighter last year. Now they have gone even bolder, with a "neon touch" leaving their riders set to look even brighter in the peloton this year.
It's a similar look to the 2022 kit, with sponsors and suppliers SD Worx, Specialized and Dolmans all present across the front of the jersey, though a stronger purple chest and splashes of bright yellow down the sides make it an even more colourful design.
Yuzzu and SD Worx logos adorn the shoulders, while new financial partner Finvision is present on the ends of the sleeves.
Dark blue shorts filled in with the logos of Specialized, Sram, SD Worx, and Dolmans complete the look.
Soudal-QuickStep
The Belgian team changes sponsors for 2023, becoming Soudal-QuickStep, nicking one from rivals Lotto Soudal, no less. As such, this new jersey has a very strange, 'merger' feel to it, with Soudal not only bringing their name but also their brand's thick red block of colour.
Elsewhere, the traditional blue of Patrick Lefevere's team is retained but this time in a more dynamic multi-tone pattern. There's another liberal splash of white, this time moving from just the sleeves onto the whole middle section.
This jersey has already been out of the bag for several months, initially unveiled when the team announced the new sponsorship in the summer. It was formally revealed on December 16, with only the most minor of changes - different logos for Safety Jogger on the shoulders and Napoleon on the sleeves.
Remco Evenepoel will wear a Soudal-QuickStep rainbow jersey as the world champion, until the 2023 Worlds in August, while Fabio Jakobsen wears the gold stars of European champion. Julian Alaphilippe wears the standard-issue team kit.
TotalEnergies
Team TotalEnergies made very few changes to their kit relative to 2022, keeping the colourful logo, white background and blue-to-yellow fade at the hem. Peter Sagan's Slovakian champion's jersey is also practically identical to last year's.
Perhaps one of the more functional kits, though it still manages to tick the aesthetic boxes.
Trek-Segafredo (M & W)
Another team with subtle tweaks for 2023, Trek-Segafredo continue the overall aesthetic of the past two years, but with a new twist.
The fronts of the jerseys are still crisp white with a thick sash across the chest - still red in the case of the men but now navy for the women. The sleeves have gone from white, to red for the men and light blue (the colour of the sash in 2022) for the women.
However, it's the rear that features the real twist. "Business in front, party in back," is how the team have billed it. They've also spoken of going from "mild to wild".
The result is a pattern made up of equal signs and checkerboards. Up close, it's headache-inducing but it's intended to stand out from afar, making it easy to spot the team's riders on TV from the helicopter shots.
Tudor Pro Cycling
Like Q36.5, Tudor Pro Cycling is another Swiss team moving on up to the ProTeam ranks.
The team has signed up Sebastien Reichenbach, Tom Bohli, Alexander Kamp and Simon Pellaud for 2023 and their four stars – along with the rest of their 20-rider squad – will turn out in this low-key black and white Assos number.
UAE Team ADQ
Evolution, not revolution for UAE Team ADQ, who take their 2022 colour palette, move it around, and make it bolder for 2023.
The overall idea is the same but the blue has been moved over to the right upper, while the white is gone. All the shades are more vivid than the hazy, washed-out hues of 2022, with added popp from the white patterning on the sleeves.
UAE Team Emirates
UAE Team Emirates have switched up their kit suppliers for 2023, moving from Gobik to Italian brand Pissei.
However, there are no major changes here. The sleeves are now jet black, rather than flared with red like the last two years. But that's about it. It's still mainly white with a splash of red in the middle.
The biggest changes at UAE Team Emirates are with their 2023 Colnago bikes, which will be equipped with Shimano components, Enve wheels and Continental tyres.
Uno-X
Another team with men's and women's squads and matching kits. The women are in the Women's WorldTour in, while the men are operating at ProTeam level but with an invite to the Tour de France.
The kit is unchanged from 2022, with the red and yellow that is becoming a striking identity for the Scandinavian team.
"We need to reduce our consumption. Keeping the design allows us to cut our overall clothing order for 2023," said the team. "Not to mention our fans which will continue to recognize us from day one in the upcoming season."
Cyclingnews is the world's leader in English-language coverage of professional cycling. Started in 1995 by University of Newcastle professor Bill Mitchell, the site was one of the first to provide breaking news and results over the internet in English. The site was purchased by Knapp Communications in 1999, and owner Gerard Knapp built it into the definitive voice of pro cycling. Since then, major publishing house Future PLC has owned the site and expanded it to include top features, news, results, photos and tech reporting. The site continues to be the most comprehensive and authoritative English voice in professional cycling.