Liverpool 26/27 Shirt Personalisation: A Name, Number and Badge Checklist

A Liverpool shirt can mark a first match, a birthday or a season you want to remember. The important choice is what goes on the back. A favourite player's name, your own name and a blank shirt each suit a different kind of purchase.

This guide walks through the options shown on the THJORE Liverpool 26/27 Home Kit listing. At the time of writing, the page presents size, Type, Badge and Name/Number controls, together with a custom name and number field. Available options can change, so review the selections on your order rather than relying on an earlier screenshot.

Decide what the shirt should commemorate

Choose a player print if the connection to that player is the reason you want the shirt. Before entering it, check the spelling and the number for the particular season or competition you intend to represent. A number remembered from another club or an older season may not be the one you want.

Your own name and a meaningful number make the purchase personal without tying it to a squad change. For a gift, ask for the recipient's preferred spelling: a nickname and a surname are different choices, even when both seem obvious to the buyer. If you mainly want to wear the design, a blank back keeps the decision simple.

Treat the options as separate decisions

• Size: choose using the relevant size information before working on the print.
• Type: the page shows Fan Version and Player Version labels. Check the description and measurements for the selected option; a label alone does not establish its fit or licensing status.
• Badge: confirm whether you want the available patch option or No Patch. A badge selection is separate from the name and number.
• Name/Number: make sure this choice agrees with the text you enter in the custom field. Do not leave No name/number selected while assuming a note will override it.

Make a small print proof before checkout

Write your choice on two lines, with the name above the number. Read it aloud, then compare it character by character with the order fields. For example, an illustrative personal print might read ALEX / 08. That example is not a player recommendation: it demonstrates why a leading zero needs checking if it matters to your design.

Check capitals, spaces, punctuation and accented characters. If the form does not show how a special character will print, ask for confirmation before ordering. Do not assume that every font, character or badge combination can be supplied. The same applies if you want a historically exact match to a particular game.

Save a record of the complete choice

Before payment, review the product, version, size, patch and print together. Save the order summary for your own reference. For two shirts, check each line separately: the same name does not necessarily mean the same size or number.

If the shirt is for an occasion in the US or UK, check delivery information for that destination and allow for any stated personalisation processing time. Check the store's return terms for customised items before committing; do not assume the rules for a blank shirt also cover a printed one.

What if you spot a mistake?

Contact the shop promptly with your order number and the exact correction. A request is not a confirmed change, so wait for a response before assuming production has been updated. Avoid placing a duplicate order merely to correct a spelling error.

Ready to select the details? Open the Liverpool 26/27 Home Kit, or compare the new-season football shirts before deciding which shirt to personalise.