Badge Design


Are you on the lookout for a new badge? Would you like to revamp your old one? We can help for £25.

What do we need from you?
  • What text do you want on the badge? Do you have a name or a motto that you want displayed? How prominently?
  • What colours would you like? Which ones to stand out more and which ones to be trim?
  • What shape would you like the badge to be? Most football badges are essentially some kind of shield, whether they be completely spherical, or more elongated. Is yours more like a coat of arms?
  • Are there any famous badges you like the design of that you would like us to incorporate?
  • What kind of symbols would you like included?


Our badge.

  • A skull in the style of Dia de los Muertos. Why? Because skulls are cool.
  • Circle shape, with a border, with green trim either side.
  • The only text is Azteca Football, because we want that to be big and obvious.
  • The colours of the Mexican flag in the background.
  • The skull to have red and green trim, with a football on it, as that is the sport.
  • The skull by itself would also work as its own logo in case we wanted to do different things with our branding.
  • The border and the skull to have a subtle Aztec pattern throughout
Talk to us to find out more. DM us on social media, or email directly at AztecaFootballLTD@gmail.com.

Here are some examples of our other work:










What type of badge do you want?





Arsenal have a simple shield design, two tones of red, bordered by white, navy, and gold. The cannon is the main feature as the recognisable symbol of the club.


Club America have chosen a circle, framed by the outline of an old style football. Within it are the two American continents, of which the club says the represent. In red are the club's two initials.


Barcelona have a wide shield divided into three sections. In the top left is the St. George's cross (St. Jordi is the patron saint of Catalonia). In the top right is the vertical yellow and red bars of the Catalan flag. At the bottom is the red and blue vertical bars of Barcelona's kit, with an old style football.


Bayern are instantly recognisable, with the club name of FC Bayern (Bavaria) at the top of the border, and Munchen (Munich) being their location at the bottom. The border is red, for the predominant colour of their kit, and the middle is the blue and white diamonds of the Bavarian flag.

Schalke kept it simple. A circle in their club colours, with only an S for Schalke, and numbers representing the year of their formation.


Saints have a lot of interesting things going on in their badge. The shield is on top of a banner, and within the shield are symbols of Southampton and Hampshire. The football with the halo and the scarf is pretty self explanatory.

Hamburg's badge is a flag, which is supposedly a tribute to Blue Peter, with the idea being that they are about to set sail.


Northampton Town have a very old style coat of arms within a shield, placed on top of a banner.


Pompey's latest iteration sees their traditional club shield, which is featured on the coat of arms of the city, placed within a circle border. It has the colours of the club, the name of the club, and the year of the club's founding.


The Celta Vigo badge is a dagger. Any Spanish club with a crown on their badge is designated as a royal club (Real Club Celta de Vigo). Some other clubs in the region also have daggers as their badge, with the blade pointing out, protruding from a shield.


The former US badge had a lot more going on, before electing for their more simple current version. The colours represent the flag, which in turn becomes the kit. The two initials of US, with a football in between, and three stars because they like stars.


The England badge features three lions on a shield, which are famously going to bring football home. In between the lions are ten rosettes, representing Lancaster. The three lions were the coat of arms of Richard I, which became the logo for the FA. The rosettes were later added due to the FA being based at Lancaster Gate.


Juventus binned their old famous badge in exchange for a more slick, modern, less detailed design.

Want some more inspiration? Here are the top ten badges in world football, as decided by GQ Magazine.












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