F1 merchandise: where to buy and what to buy

New for 2023, the Alfa Romeo polo features more black and updated sponsors but with the same red strip. This officially licensed product features a zipped pocket on the chest, a tennis tail for comfort, and is a blend of 60% cotton, 30% polyester, and 10% elastane.

If you don’t mind wearing last season's look, you might be able to grab a bargain here. While it carries the Orlen sponsor, which can now be seen on the AlphaTauri car for 2023, the team’s name in big letters across the front and back lets people know whom you support.

AlphaTauri hasn’t released their 2023 team kit yet, which is good news for you because their 2022 kit is still available to buy at a knockdown price. We don’t know what the new merch will look like, but given that the car’s livery is reversed, we’ll guess they’ll do the same with the clothing, too.

In 2022, AlphaTauri had reason to celebrate at the French GP as Pierre Gasly was in the team, and it was his home race. Now that Gasly has left for Alpine, this hat is yours for a huge discount.

Alpine's t-shirts look a bit like football kits, and we think that’s OK – they’re not terrible by any stretch, and we love the sponsor’s colours here. BWT, of course, is famed for its pink colour on race cars.

If you fancy something for the cooler months, then a gilet is a good option – Alpine has your torso covered here with it. This is the same gilet that the team staff, pit crew and drivers will use in the pit lane.

Many people are excited by this move as Fernando Alonso stretches out his experience for yet another year in F1. Adorned in the latest sponsors and Fernando’s name and number on the back, you won’t have people guessing who you’re supporting.

Keep warm and suitably branded in this loud and very red Ferrari hoodie. Updated for the current season, this hoodie features black shoulders and the usual array of sponsors next to the prancing horse.

If you’re a fan of Ferrari over a specific driver, then the nod to the Italian flag on this cap instead of the driver’s colours might be what you need.

For an odd reason we cannot think of, Haas merch isn’t available in the F1store, you can get it elsewhere, but you’re left with only 2022 stuff. But, if you loved Mick Schumacher at Haas, then you might like this.

Not official merchandise from Haas, but if you’re a fan of the team, or Drive To Survive, then you’re probably a fan of Guenther Steiner. This novelty tee could be a great gift for the Guenther fan in your life.

New for ’23, the McLaren team have this, their contrasting colour t-shirt for set-up. McLaren, of course, is no stranger to having different colour t-shirts. We think back to the Rocket Red the team used to rock when they’d win a race.

The Mercedes W14, built for the 2023 season, has returned to black like the W11 and W12. The team kit has been black for a while now, and this ’23 spec rain jacket looks the business to us.

Release your inner Toto Wolff with this crisp white shirt. Yes, the team sponsor logos adorn it, but you can pretend to be Toto. All you need now is a set of Bose headphones to smash, and away you go.

Red Bull changed their clothing sponsor for 2023. They ditched Puma and brought in Castore. So while the RB19 is strikingly similar to the RB18, at least their team kit is slightly different.

If you fancy a bit of nostalgia from the ’22 World Drivers Champion, this bright orange Verstappen polo will fit you right at home with the orange army who follow Verstappen worldwide.

When the rumour started circulating that Gulf was returning to F1 and sponsoring Williams, we all had images of the classic livery coming back, too. Sadly, this isn’t the case, nor is it the case with their team kit. But this training kit looks nice and could be good for you down the gym.

If you don’t want to wear the training kit and look a bit more professional, there’s always the team edition polo you could wear. A bit more understated and a little bit more professional looking. One for the golf course, maybe.

This scale model of Lewis Hamilton’s W13 is quite steady if you push it around. It doesn’t even bounce if you drop it. However, it is still pretty realistic, and it’s likely as close as you’ll get to driving an F1 car

More expensive than the Mercedes above because it’s bigger and, well, it was the car which took Max Verstappen to his second World Driver’s Championship and Red Bull to the Constructors Championship for the first time in years.

For the Monaco Grand Prix, Lewis Hamilton ran a one-off helmet design. You can buy a mini version of it to keep in your home. It might make for a nice paperweight or something.

Cheap and cheerful key rings will keep the F1 fan in your life happy. Maybe it’s a friendly reminder of that race you went to or a particular favourite track. Or one for each set of keys.

It’s Sunday afternoon, and there’s nothing better to do than sit down and watch the F1 undisturbed. What better way to showcase this than have these on your socks while you put your feet up and watch away?