As 2025 begins and the new seasons approaches, many of the top professional cycling teams have released their new looks for the coming season.
Some teams, such as Cofidis, have led the way with major redesigns, adding new colours as they revealed their interesting new combination of yellow, red and maroon. Love it or hate it, the French team's new kit will certainly stand out in the peloton.
While Bahrain Victorious have kept the same design for the coming year, DSM-Firmenich-PostNL have rebranded the team with a new sponsor, becoming Picnic-PostNL in 2025.
Other teams have made only minor changes to their jerseys, with Arkéa-B&B Hotels changing the sleeves of their jerseys to black and Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale ditching the celestial pattern on the body of their jersey.
FDJ-Suez and Groupama-FDJ updated their logos but the overall look remains largely the same.
Other teams like Lidl-Trek, UAE Team Emirates and Ineos Grenadiers stayed with the same themes but made more noticeable alterations to their kit designs.
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Elsewhere, in the second division, ProTeams including Lotto, Kern Pharma, Wagner Bazin WB and Polti-VisitMalta have all undergone major redesigns for 2025.
AG Insurance-Soudal
(Image credit: AG Insurance-Soudal)
Alpecin-Deceuninck
Jasper Philipsen in Alpecin-Deceuninck's updated 2025 kit (Image credit: Alpecin-Deceuninck)
Arkéa-B&B Hotels
Arkea-B&B Hotels show off their 2025 men's and women's kits
Bahrain Victorious
Bahrain Victorious made little to no changes to their kit for 2025
Canyon-SRAM zondacrypto
(Image credit: Pohlmann_photo/Canyon-SRAM)
Cofidis
The 2025 Cofidis kit is a radical departure from previous designs (Image credit: Cofidis)
Decathlon-AG2R La Mondiale
(Image credit: Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale)
EF-Easypost & EF-Oatly
EF updated their 2025 kit with argyle diamonds (Image credit: Rapha/EF Education)
FDJ-SUEZ
Groupama-FDJ
The 2025 Groupama-FDJ team kit (Image credit: Groupama-FDJ)
Human Powered Health
Mona Mitterwallner in the Human Powered Health team kit (Image credit: Human Powered Health)
Ineos Grenadiers
Ineos Grenadiers show off their new kit (Image credit: Ineos Grenadiers)
Intermarché-Wanty
Biniam Girmay shows off the 2025 Intermarché-Wanty jersey (Image credit: Intermarché-Wanty)
Israel-Premier Tech
Israel-Premier Tech have a few small tweaks rather than an overhaul (Image credit: Israel-Premier Tech)
Jayco-AlUla
Maap's first pro kit is inspired by both Australian and Saudi Arabian deserts (Image credit: Maap)
Kern Pharma
Kern Pharma have a brightened up new kit (Image credit: Equipo Kern Pharma)
Lidl-Trek
Lidl-Trek riders wearing the 2025 race kit (Image credit: Sean Hardy/Lidl-Trek)
Liv-AlUla-Jayco
Visually the new team kit is the same across both men’s and women’s teams save for sponsor logo (Image credit: Maap)
Lotto
Lotto's pared-back 2025 kit (Image credit: Lotto)
Movistar Team
Movistar's new jersey for 2025 (Image credit: Movistar/Sprint Cycling)
Picnic-PostNL
John Degenkolb shows off the new Team Picnic PostNL jersey (Image credit: Tornanti CC/Picnic PostNL)
Polti-VisitMalta
Polti-VisitMalta have gone white, red, and green for 2025 (Image credit: Polti-VisitMalta)
Q36.5 Pro Cycling
Tom Pidcock wears new 2025 Q36.5 Pro Cycling jersey (Image credit: Q36.5 Pro Cycling / Georg Lindacher)
Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe
Q36.5 Pro Cycling revealed their new team kit for 2025 in nearly January, with their most high-profile signing, Tom Pidcock, taking a leading role in the photo sessions and video that go with the revealing of the new products.
Laura Weislo is a Cyclingnews veteran of 20 years. Having joined in 2006, Laura extensively covered the Operacion Puerto doping scandal, the years-long conflict between the UCI and the Tour de France organisers ASO over the creation of the WorldTour, and the downfall of Lance Armstrong and his lifetime ban for doping. As Managing Editor, Laura coordinates coverage for North American events and global news.
