Phoenix Suns Jerseys: Home, Icon& Statement
Phoenix SunsPurple and orange, and a great many near-misses
One of the most consistently watchable teams in the league since 1968 — and one of its most famous runners-up. The purple and orange carries a specific weight because of that.
The short version
Thirty seconds on who this club is and what its jersey means to the people who wear them.
Phoenix joined as an expansion team in 1968 and were largely ordinary until the 1970s, when Paul Westphal arriving alongside Dick Van Arsdale and Alvan Adams turned them into a contender. The 1976 Finals run is still remembered as one of the great surprises in the sport's history, even though it ended without a title.
That is the pattern: brilliant, watchable, frequently close, and so far never quite there. Charles Barkley's 1993 team, the Steve Nash years in the mid-2000s, and the recent contending sides all follow the same shape. The franchise has won more games than a lot of champions, without the ring.
Franchise file
The club's own record, kept apart from anything to do with shopping. Useful if you want to know what you are buying into.
- Founded
- 1968
- Home arena
- Mortgage Matchup CenterPhoenix, Arizona
- Conference
- WesternPacific Division
- NBA titles
- 0Still chasing a first title
Club colours · Purple, orange, black, gray, yellow
What they have won
The record as it stands. A club's honours are also the reason certain jerseys exist at all — anniversary designs are not random.
- #5
- #6
- #7
- #9
- #13
- #24
- #31
- #32
- #33
- #34
- #42
- #44
Numbers this club has taken out of circulation. Half the throwbacks on the shelf exist because of one of them.
The story so far
Where the club came from, and why the jersey means what it means.
The Suns are also the only club in their division not based in California, which makes them the Pacific outlier geographically as well as competitively. It is a small point, but it explains part of the identity: Phoenix has never been anybody's default answer.
For a jersey buyer that is not a downside. A Suns jersey is a slightly contrarian choice worn by genuinely great players, and the purple-and-orange is more striking in person than most people expect. It photographs badly and wears well — the opposite of a lot of modern colourways.
The Phoenix Suns founded in 1968, play out of Mortgage Matchup Center in Phoenix, Arizona, compete in the Pacific Division of the Western Conference and wear purple, orange, black, gray, yellow. The franchise is still chasing its first NBA title.
Walk into the building and the rafters tell you the rest: #5, #6, #7, #9, #13, #24, #31, #32, #33, #34, #42 and #44 are all retired, hanging above the floor as a reminder of how long this club has mattered to the people who follow it. If your reason for buying a Phoenix Suns jersey is a specific era, one of those numbers is almost certainly why.
On the shelf you will find Icon Edition, Statement Edition, City Edition, Association Edition and Hardwood Classics, pulled from seasons running from 2019/20 through 2025/26. The names people ask for most are Devin Booker, Steve Nash, Chris Paul and Kevin Durant — if you have someone specific in mind, that is where to look first.
The colourways, explained
Phoenix Suns has stock across Icon Edition, Statement Edition, City Edition, Association Edition and Hardwood Classics. Before you pick one, it is worth knowing what separates them — the editions are genuinely different pieces of the club's identity, not colour swaps of the same shirt.
Icon The primary colourway
The one you picture when you close your eyes. Icon takes the club's primary colour as its base and dresses the whole jersey in it, which is why it reads loudest from the top of the upper deck. If you only ever own one, this is usually the one.
Statement The alternate
The third look, and the one the design team gets to have fun with — darker bases, bolder trim, sometimes an entirely new colour introduced for a single season. Statement jerseys are where a club's graphics department says something.
City Redesigned every year
The one that changes annually. City jerseys dig into the city rather than the club — a neighbourhood, a moment in local history, a piece of street art — and they only ever run for a single season. That is exactly why they age well: the year on the label tells a story later. If you like your jerseys to mean something specific, start here.
Association Home white
White base, club colours doing the talking around the collar, the armholes and the numbers. Historically the home look — the jersey the team wears in its own building. It goes with everything, which is why it outsells its louder siblings among people who don't want to look like they're heading to a game.
Whose name to put on the back
Most people arrive knowing the name they want. These are the ones we carry for Phoenix Suns — the ones with a full page are marked.
Swingman, Replica, or Custom?
The build matters as much as the colourway. Here is what actually separates them, in plain terms.
Swingman The standard fan build
The fan jersey most people mean. Light mesh, stitched or heat-pressed lettering and numbers, and a cut that sits properly on the body without being tight. It is the right answer for roughly nine out of ten people, and it holds up to actual wear rather than hanging in a wardrobe.
Replica Lighter on the wallet
A simpler build — printed detailing rather than heavier applied lettering, and a lighter hand overall. If you want the look at the lowest entry point, this is where you start. It is not trying to be the on-court jersey.
Custom Your name, your number
Blank or pick-your-own — a name and a number of your choosing. It is the answer when the exact player is not in stock, when it is a gift for someone whose favourite never got a jersey, or when you simply want your own name across the back.
Player Edition Closest to on-court
Built to the specification the players actually wear. Heavier fabric, deeper detail, and a fit that is intentionally athletic rather than relaxed. Pick this if you care about the details people only notice up close.
Sizes and who they are for
Jerseys are cut to be worn over something else, which is why the tag size never quite matches a t-shirt. Here is how the runs differ.
Adult Standard sizes
The standard adult run. Jerseys are cut to be worn over a t-shirt, so the shoulder sits slightly wide by design — that is the silhouette, not a sizing error. If you want it fitted, size down; if you want the baggy look most people are after, stay true.
Women's Tapered cut
A narrower shoulder, a shorter body and a waist that actually tapers. Same design, drawn for a different frame rather than simply scaled down.
Youth For younger fans
Sized for kids and cut a little more forgivingly, because it is going to be worn hard. Worth checking the size guide against a favourite t-shirt rather than guessing from age.
Big & Tall Extra length
Added length and width for taller or broader frames. Same jersey, more room, without the shoulders drifting halfway down the arm.
From the shelf
A cross-section of what is in for Phoenix Suns — different editions, different seasons, picked so you can see the range rather than one corner of it.
JerseyAmar'e Stoudemire Phoenix Suns Hardwood Classics Jersey - Purple
JerseyDevin Booker Phoenix Suns Infant 2025/26 City Edition Jersey - Black
Player EditionDevin Booker Phoenix Suns Infant Player Jersey - Icon Edition - Purple
JerseyDevin Booker Phoenix Suns Jersey - Association Edition - White
JerseyDevin Booker Phoenix Suns Jersey - Classic Edition - Purple
Player EditionDevin Booker Phoenix Suns Player Jersey - Statement Edition - Black
JerseyDevin Booker Phoenix Suns Preschool 2022/23 Jersey - Statement Edition - Black
JerseyDevin Booker Phoenix Suns Unisex Select Series Jersey - OrangeCommon questions
Why is Suns purple so hard to photograph?
Have the Suns always worn purple and orange?
Which Suns edition should I start with?
Does the design change every season?
Can I put my own name on a Phoenix Suns jersey?
What is the difference between Swingman and Replica?
Where this page sits
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