Peru DLS Logo & Kits 512x512 — 2026
The official Peru national football team logo and all kit URLs for Dream League Soccer 2026. Copy any link and paste it straight into DLS — your FPF badge and red and white shirt are ready in seconds.
This page has every Peru DLS asset for Dream League Soccer 2026 — the official FPF logo, home kit, away kit, third kit, and goalkeeper kits, all in 512x512 PNG format. Peru — La Blanquirroja — are one of South American football's most passionate and most emotionally engaging national teams, a country of 33 million people whose return to the World Cup in 2018 after a 36-year absence was celebrated with scenes of national euphoria that rivalled any sporting moment in South American football history. Peru's red and white vertical stripe home kit is one of the most distinctive national team designs on the continent — the vertical stripes of the flag creating a clean, bold aesthetic that stands apart from the horizontal designs of many rivals. Under Argentine coach Ricardo Gareca, who was received in Peru with the reverence usually reserved for national heroes, Peru experienced their greatest footballing renaissance since the era of Teófilo Cubillas — reaching the Copa América final in 2019, qualifying for the 2018 World Cup against all odds, and building a generation of players who gave the Peruvian fanbase something it had been waiting decades to feel again: genuine continental pride. Every URL here is hosted on a fast CDN that allows hotlinking, so your badge and shirt load inside DLS on the first try.
Peru DLS Logo 512x512 — 2026 La Blanquirroja
The official FPF (Federación Peruana de Fútbol) crest for Dream League Soccer 2026. 512x512 PNG with transparent background — paste the URL into DLS and the Peru badge appears instantly.
Peru — FPF
Peru DLS Kits 512x512 — 2026
All six Peru national team kits for Dream League Soccer 2026 — home, away, third and goalkeeper variants. Every kit is 512x512 PNG.
Peru Home Kit DLS 2026 Most Downloaded
Peru's iconic red and white vertically striped home shirt for DLS 2026 — one of South America's most distinctive and most visually striking national team designs, worn with fierce pride by a football nation that has experienced both the agony of prolonged absence from the world stage and the ecstasy of return. The red and white of Peru's football kit are drawn from the Peruvian national flag — a vertical tricolour of red, white and red, one of the few major national flags to use vertical stripes rather than horizontal. The red represents the blood shed by those who fought for Peruvian independence from Spain, and the white represents peace and the Andean condor — the great bird that soars above the mountains of the Peruvian highlands. The vertical stripe design of the flag gives the Peru home kit its distinctive look — where most football shirts read as a solid colour block or horizontal band, the Peru red and white vertical stripes create a visual identity completely unique in South American football. In DLS, the Peru red and white home kit is one of the most downloaded CONMEBOL national team designs — driven by the extraordinary scenes of national celebration that accompanied Peru's 2018 World Cup qualification after 36 years, by the Copa América 2019 final run against Brazil, and by the global following built around Paolo Guerrero — Peru's all-time top scorer who overcame a doping ban to represent his country at a World Cup — and the beloved generation that Gareca built around him. The sash variation of the Peru home shirt — with a single diagonal red band across a white shirt — is one of international football's most celebrated and most copied kit design innovations, and in DLS it is among the most visually distinctive national team shirts at 512x512 PNG.
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Peru Away Kit DLS 2026 Away
Peru's away kit for DLS 2026 uses white — the central stripe of the Peruvian flag — with red detailing that maintains La Blanquirroja's identity in a contrasting palette. The white away kit with red trim is worn for Peru's major CONMEBOL away fixtures — the South American World Cup qualifiers against Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and the other continental rivals that make the CONMEBOL qualification process the most competitive in world football. It sees elevated DLS downloads during Peru's qualification campaigns and Copa América clashes, particularly the intense away fixtures against neighbours Ecuador and Bolivia where Peruvian supporters fill stadiums in cities across the borders.
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Peru Third Kit DLS 2026 Special Edition
Peru's third kit for DLS 2026 is a special edition design used for colour clash situations. The FPF has used the third kit slot to reference Peru's extraordinary cultural heritage — the Inca Empire's bold geometric designs, the textiles of the Andean communities of Cusco and the Sacred Valley, the vibrant colours of Peruvian folk art, the deep reds and golds of the Nazca Lines region, or a bold contemporary design that references Lima's status as one of Latin America's great cultural capitals. Peru's third kit in DLS is a premium design for a football nation whose cultural depth — from Machu Picchu to the Amazon to the Pacific coast — is matched by the emotional intensity with which its people follow La Blanquirroja.
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Peru
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How to use the Peru logo in DLS
Copy the logo URL
Tap Copy Logo URL above. The direct link to the 512x512 PNG Peru FPF crest is saved to your clipboard instantly.
Open DLS and go to Edit Logo
Launch Dream League Soccer, tap My Club, then Customize Team, then Edit Logo. Tap the Download button.
Paste and confirm
Paste the URL into the logo field and tap Confirm. The Peru badge appears on your team instantly.
How to use Peru kits in DLS
Copy the kit URL
Tap Copy URL under any kit above — home, away, third, or goalkeeper. The link goes to your clipboard instantly.
Open DLS and go to Edit Kit
Launch Dream League Soccer, tap My Club, Customize Team, then Edit Kit. Choose Home, Away, or Third.
Paste and confirm
Tap Download, paste the URL, then hit Confirm. The Peru red and white shirt appears on your squad immediately.
Step by step import guide
Open Dream League Soccer. Tap My Club on the main screen. Go to Customize Team. For the badge, select Edit Logo and tap Download. For kits, select Edit Kit, choose Home, Away, or Third, then tap Download. Paste the URL from this page and tap Confirm. You will see "Image successfully downloaded" and the Peru badge or kit appears instantly. Repeat for each slot — logo, home, away, third, and all goalkeeper variants.
Peru football badge history — La Blanquirroja, Teófilo Cubillas and the return from the wilderness (1922–2026)
The Peru national football team badge carries the red and white of the Peruvian flag — the vertical stripes of one of the only major national flags to use a vertical tricolour design — and the shield of Peru's national coat of arms. The FPF badge represents a football nation of extraordinary historical depth and emotional intensity: the country of Teófilo Cubillas, one of the greatest players in World Cup history; the country of Paolo Guerrero, who overcame extraordinary personal adversity to lead his nation back to the World Cup; and the country of Ricardo Gareca, the Argentine coach who became a Peruvian national hero for achieving what generations of coaches before him could not.
The Peruvian national flag is a vertical tricolour of red, white and red — one of the few major national flags to use vertical rather than horizontal stripes. The flag was established during the wars of independence from Spain in the early 19th century. The red and white colours were chosen under the influence of General José de San Martín, who — according to tradition — was inspired by a flock of flamingos whose red and white feathers he saw flying over Paracas Bay when his forces landed in 1820. The vertical stripe design gives the Peruvian football kit its distinctive look — the La Blanquirroja (the white and red) vertical stripes are unique among South American national teams and make Peru's home shirt immediately recognisable at 512x512 PNG in DLS.
The Federación Peruana de Fútbol was founded in 1922, joining FIFA in 1924 and becoming a founding member of CONMEBOL in 1916 (before the current FPF structure). Football arrived in Peru through British influence — particularly through British sailors in the port of Callao and British workers in the mining industry of the central Andes — in the 1890s, and rapidly took root in Lima's educated urban community. The Estadio Nacional in Lima — Peru's primary football venue, with a capacity of approximately 45,000 — has been the scene of La Blanquirroja's most emotional moments across a century of football history.
Peru won their only Copa América title in 1975 — a tournament that cemented their status as one of South America's finest football nations in that era. But the defining moment of Peruvian football's first golden era came at the 1970 World Cup in Mexico — where Peru, featuring the incomparable Teófilo Cubillas, reached the quarter-finals and played some of the most technically beautiful football of the entire tournament. Cubillas — nicknamed El Nene (the Kid) — was 21 years old at the 1970 World Cup and scored five goals in six matches, being named one of the tournament's best players. He scored five more at the 1978 World Cup in Argentina. His two free kicks against Scotland in 1978 — both from distance, both unstoppable — are among the most celebrated goals in World Cup history. Cubillas is Peru's greatest footballer and one of the top ten players in the history of the FIFA World Cup.
Peru's 1978 World Cup campaign in Argentina ended in controversy with the infamous 6-0 defeat to Argentina in the second group stage — a result that allowed Argentina to qualify for the final and that has been the subject of allegations of a fix ever since. The match remains one of the most controversial in World Cup history and left a dark cloud over what had otherwise been a creditable tournament for Peru. After 1982, Peru did not qualify for another World Cup for 36 years — the longest absence of any traditional South American football power and one of football's great stories of underachievement relative to historical talent.
Paolo Guerrero is Peru's all-time top scorer and the defining figure of the national team's modern renaissance. Born in Lima in 1984, Guerrero played for Bayern Munich and then became one of the most prolific strikers in South American football at Flamengo and Internacional in Brazil. His physical power, his aerial ability and his instinctive finishing in the box made him the most feared striker in CONMEBOL football outside the Brazilian league's own players. His story at the 2018 World Cup — fighting a doping ban imposed after a contaminated herbal tea was found to contain a banned substance, appealing all the way to the Swiss Federal Tribunal which temporarily suspended the ban to allow him to play — is one of sport's most dramatic personal narratives. Guerrero played at the 2018 World Cup and scored against France in the group stage — his goal contributing to a performance that showed Peru had genuinely returned to the world stage.
Ricardo Gareca — known as El Tigre (the Tiger) — was the Argentine coach who achieved what no coach had managed in 36 years: qualifying Peru for the World Cup. Appointed in 2015, Gareca rebuilt Peru's national team from a position of regional irrelevance into a CONMEBOL force capable of competing with the continent's best. His development of young talent, his tactical organisation and his ability to create collective belief in a squad of individually good but not outstanding players — without a player of Cubillas or Guerrero's peak quality — was one of the greatest coaching achievements in recent South American football. In Peru he was received with a level of public affection — appearing on television commercials, receiving standing ovations in public — usually reserved for heads of state. He left the role after the 2022 World Cup playoff failure.
Peru qualified for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia — ending a 36-year absence, the longest of any major South American football nation. The qualification was secured on 15 November 2017 with a 2-0 victory over New Zealand in the intercontinental play-off in Lima — a night of extraordinary national celebration that brought the entire country to a standstill. In Russia, Peru drew with Denmark, lost to France (0-1, with Guerrero's goal disallowed for offside before the ball reached him), and beat Australia 2-0 — a result that brought their first World Cup victory since 1982. The red and white shirt from Russia 2018 is the most downloaded Peru DLS design of the modern era.
Peru reached the Copa América final in 2019 — their best continental result since winning the title in 1975. In the final, Peru faced Brazil at the Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro and lost 3-1 — but the achievement of reaching the final, defeating Uruguay and Chile in the knockout rounds, and competing with genuine quality against Brazil gave Peruvian football a pride and confidence it had lacked for decades. The red and white of the 2019 Copa América final is the second most downloaded Peru DLS design of the modern era.
The current Peru logo for DLS 2026 uses the modern FPF crest at 512x512 PNG with transparent background. The red and white vertical stripes, the Peruvian shield, and the FPF identity are all present — the badge of a football nation rebuilding after the Gareca era and seeking to sustain the momentum of one of CONMEBOL's most remarkable recent stories of football revival.
What does the Peru FPF badge symbolise?
The FPF badge carries the red and white of the Peruvian national flag — the vertical stripes that are unique among major South American flags — and the shield of Peru's national coat of arms, which features the vicuña (a camelid native to the Andes), the cinchona tree (the source of quinine, which cured malaria) and a cornucopia representing Peru's agricultural and mineral wealth. The red represents the blood shed in the wars of independence. The white represents peace and the Andean condor that soars above Peru's highlands. In DLS, the Peru badge at 512x512 PNG represents a football nation of 33 million people with an extraordinary history — from Cubillas's magic at the 1970 World Cup to Guerrero's persistence and Gareca's genius — and a passionate fanbase that never stopped believing even through 36 years without a World Cup.
Peru kit history — blanquirroja since 1922
The red and white of Peru's football kit — La Blanquirroja — has been worn since the federation's founding, carried through the Copa América title of 1975, the golden World Cup era of Cubillas (1970 and 1978), the 36-year wilderness period, and the extraordinary renaissance of the Gareca era culminating in the 2018 World Cup and the 2019 Copa América final. The red and white vertical stripes, or the diagonal red sash across white, are among South American football's most distinctive and most loved kit designs — immediately recognisable in any context and associated with one of the continent's great footballing cultures.
Umbro has been Peru's traditional kit supplier for many years, producing the distinctive red and white designs that have become inseparable from the national team's identity. The 2018 World Cup Umbro kit — the first World Cup kit in 36 years — is the most downloaded Peru DLS design of the modern era. The 2019 Copa América final kit is the second most downloaded.
Peru 2026 kit details
| Kit | Base Colour | Key Detail | Manufacturer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Home | Red and white stripes or diagonal sash | FPF crest, Peruvian flag colours | Umbro |
| Away | White | Red trim, flag-inspired contrasting palette | Umbro |
| Third | Special edition | Inca or Andean cultural heritage design | Umbro |
| GK Home | Contrasting colour | Unique goalkeeper design | Umbro |
| GK Away | Contrasting colour | Coordinated with away palette | Umbro |
| GK Third | Contrasting colour | Coordinated with third palette | Umbro |
Peru in DLS 2026 — La Blanquirroja building the post-Gareca era
Peru are one of CONMEBOL's most emotionally followed national teams — a country of 33 million people whose 36-year World Cup return in 2018 was celebrated with scenes of national joy that captured the attention of the football world, and whose 2019 Copa América final run confirmed that the Gareca era had genuinely restored Peru to South American football's top table. In DLS, the blanquirroja badge and red and white kit are downloaded by millions of Peruvian supporters across the country and its diaspora.
The Peru squad for 2026 is navigating the transition from the Gareca era under successive coaches, seeking to maintain the competitive standards and collective spirit that Gareca built. André Carrillo — the Benfica and Saudi Arabia-based winger whose pace and directness were among Peru's most dangerous attacking weapons — remains active in the squad. Gianluca Lapadula — the Italian-Peruvian striker who chose Peru over Italy and became an emotional symbol of Peruvian identity for millions — is one of the most personally meaningful players in the current squad. Edison Flores, Christian Cueva, Renato Tapia and goalkeeper Pedro Gallese represent the experienced core of a squad that must prove that the Gareca era was the beginning of sustained CONMEBOL competitiveness, not an exceptional episode driven by one outstanding coach. The Estadio Nacional in Lima — rebuilt and modernised — fills with red and white every time Peru play at home, creating one of South America's most passionate and most visually spectacular football atmospheres.
Peru DLS 2026 — key facts
| Category | Detail |
|---|---|
| Confederation | CONMEBOL — South America |
| Governing body | FPF (Federación Peruana de Fútbol, founded 1922) |
| FIFA member since | 1924 |
| Population | 33 million |
| Home colours | Red and white (from Peruvian flag — vertical tricolour) |
| Nickname | La Blanquirroja (The White and Red), La Bicolor |
| Copa América title | 1975 — only title |
| Copa América 2019 | Runners-up — lost to Brazil 1-3 in final at Maracanã |
| World Cup appearances | 5 (1930, 1970, 1975, 1978, 1982, 2018) |
| 36-year absence | 1982 to 2018 — no World Cup qualification |
| 2018 World Cup return | First World Cup in 36 years — beat Australia 2-0, drew with Denmark |
| All-time top scorer | Paolo Guerrero |
| Greatest historical player | Teófilo Cubillas — 5 World Cup goals 1970, 5 more 1978 |
| Gareca era | 2015–2022 — most successful coaching tenure in Peru's modern history |
| Key players 2026 | Lapadula, Carrillo, Gallese, Tapia, Flores, Cueva |
| Home stadium | Estadio Nacional, Lima — ~45,000 capacity |
| Kit supplier | Umbro |
| DLS Logo Size | 512x512 PNG |
| Most downloaded DLS resource | Red and white home kit — 2018 World Cup return era |
Peru DLS logo and kit size requirements
Dream League Soccer requires both the logo and kit images to be exactly 512x512 pixels in PNG format. The FPF badge — with the Peruvian shield, the red and white colours, and the federation lettering — needs the full 512x512 resolution to render all the shield detail sharply. A transparent PNG background is essential so the badge sits cleanly on the red and white home shirt without a coloured box around it.
| Requirement | Logo | Kit |
|---|---|---|
| Width | 512 pixels | 512 pixels |
| Height | 512 pixels | 512 pixels |
| Format | PNG | PNG (preferred) or JPG |
| Background | Transparent (essential) | Transparent recommended |
| File size | Under 1 MB | Under 1 MB |
| URL type | Direct .png link | Direct .png or .jpg link |
Peru DLS logo and kit not loading? Fix it here
If your Peru logo or kit URL is not loading in DLS, the problem is almost always the URL format. The game needs a direct link ending in .png or .jpg that opens the image by itself in a browser with no surrounding webpage.
| Error | Cause | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| "Failed to import" | Wrong URL type or size | Use a direct .png URL, 512x512 only |
| Logo looks blurry | Image smaller than 512x512 | Use the URLs on this page |
| Box around badge | PNG without transparency | Use the transparent PNG version above |
| "Image not found" | Host blocks hotlinking | Use Imgur, ImgBB, or our URLs |
| Shows wrong kit | Old URL still cached | Re-paste the 2026 URL from above |
| URL won't paste | Clipboard issue | Re-copy using the button above |
Most-searched Peru DLS assets this month
- Peru DLS kit 2026: red and white blanquirroja home — one of South America's most distinctive national team designs
- Peru DLS logo 512x512: FPF badge searched daily from across Peru and the diaspora
- Peru 2018 World Cup kit DLS: the 36-year return — most downloaded Peru DLS design ever
- Paolo Guerrero Peru kit DLS: all-time top scorer and World Cup hero drives permanent download traffic
- Gianluca Lapadula Peru kit DLS: Italian-Peruvian striker generates downloads from Italy
- Peru Copa América 2019 kit DLS: the final vs Brazil — second most downloaded Peru design
- Peru away kit DLS 2026: white with red for CONMEBOL qualification fixtures
- Peru goalkeeper kit DLS 2026: all GK variants searched regularly
Browse more DLS kits by league
Looking for club logos and kits? Each league page has every club's full set of URLs ready to copy.
Peru DLS Logo & Kits FAQ
What is the Peru DLS logo URL for 2026?
The Peru DLS logo URL for 2026 is in the logo section at the top of this page. Tap Copy Logo URL, open Dream League Soccer, go to My Club, Customize Team, then Edit Logo, paste and confirm. The FPF badge appears on your team instantly.
What is the Peru DLS home kit URL for 2026?
The Peru home kit URL for 2026 — the red and white blanquirroja shirt — is in the Kits section above. Copy the URL, go to Edit Kit in DLS, select the Home slot, paste and confirm. The Peru shirt appears on your squad immediately.
What does La Blanquirroja mean?
La Blanquirroja means "the white and red" in Spanish — a direct description of the two colours of the Peruvian national flag and football kit. Blanco means white and rojo means red. The nickname perfectly describes the vertical stripe or diagonal sash design of the Peru home kit and is used by all Peruvian football supporters as the natural name for their national team.
Who is Teófilo Cubillas?
Teófilo Cubillas — nicknamed El Nene (the Kid) — is Peru's greatest footballer of all time and one of the top ten players in the history of the FIFA World Cup. At the 1970 World Cup in Mexico he was 21 years old and scored five goals in six matches. At the 1978 World Cup in Argentina he scored five more, including two extraordinary free kicks against Scotland that are among the most celebrated goals in World Cup history. He is Peru's only player to be named among the greatest players in World Cup history, and his legacy defines Peruvian football's golden era.
What was Peru's 36-year World Cup absence?
Peru did not qualify for a FIFA World Cup between 1982 and 2018 — a gap of 36 years that is the longest of any traditional South American football power. The absence was ended when Ricardo Gareca's Peru defeated New Zealand in the intercontinental play-off in Lima in November 2017, triggering scenes of national celebration across the entire country. The 36-year wait made the 2018 qualification one of the most emotionally significant sporting moments in Peruvian history.
Who is Paolo Guerrero and what was his doping story?
Paolo Guerrero is Peru's all-time top scorer — a powerful, technically accomplished centre-forward who played for Bayern Munich and then became one of Brazil's most prolific strikers at Flamengo and Internacional. At the 2018 World Cup, Guerrero fought a doping ban — imposed after a contaminated herbal tea produced a positive test for a banned substance — all the way to the Swiss Federal Tribunal, which temporarily suspended the ban to allow him to play. His story — the captain of a nation fighting for his right to represent them at a World Cup they had waited 36 years to reach — was one of sport's most dramatic narratives of 2018. He scored against France in the group stage.
Who is Ricardo Gareca?
Ricardo Gareca — El Tigre, the Tiger — is the Argentine coach who qualified Peru for the 2018 World Cup after a 36-year absence and led them to the 2019 Copa América final. Appointed in 2015, he transformed Peru from a side with no realistic qualification prospects into one of CONMEBOL's most competitive teams through tactical organisation, player development and the creation of genuine collective belief. In Peru he was treated as a national hero — a level of affection for an Argentine coach in Peru that speaks to the extraordinary impact of what he achieved. He left after the 2022 World Cup play-off failure.
Does the Peru DLS logo URL work in DLS 24, DLS 25, and DLS 26?
Yes. The logo and kit import system is identical across DLS 24, DLS 25, and DLS 26. Any working 512x512 PNG URL used in one version works in all of them.
How many Peru kits are there for DLS 2026?
Peru has six kit variants for DLS 2026: the home outfield kit, the away outfield kit, the third outfield kit, the home goalkeeper kit, the away goalkeeper kit, and the third goalkeeper kit. All six are on this page with separate copy buttons.
Is the Peru DLS logo free to use?
Yes, completely free. No signup, no payment, no limit. Copy as many Peru logo and kit URLs as you need from this page.
Can I use the Peru badge and all kits together in DLS?
Yes — and it gives the most authentic La Blanquirroja experience. Go to Customize Team, use Edit Logo for the FPF badge, and Edit Kit for each shirt slot. Using both together means the Peruvian crest appears correctly on every red and white home, white away, and third shirt in every DLS match.
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