ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — The Broncos' new threads have officially arrived.
Denver revealed its first set of new uniforms since 1997, as the team unveiled the Mile High Collection that features bold and modern design inspired by Denver's proud tradition, Colorado's landscape and Broncos Country.
The Mile High Collection includes nine primary uniform combinations that feature elements of the Rocky Mountain region and the Broncos' existing logo and colors. The Sunset Orange (home), Summit White (away) and Midnight Navy (alternate) jerseys will be paired with interchangeable pants in all three colors.
The sleeve caps of the jerseys show a mountain peak created from the linework within the team's logo, while the under sleeve includes perforated triangles that recognize high elevation and pay tribute to iconic summit markets. A stripe with contrasting colors down the side of the pants will feature sharp edges as a nod to the Rocky Mountain peaks.
The metallic satin helmets in navy (home/away) and white (alternate) will feature a stripe of triangle clusters from the base of the helmets to the middle of the crown, symbolizing Denver's peak in elevation.
"This has been a thoughtful, collaborative journey that's involved us listening to voices throughout all of Broncos Country to design the Mile High Collection, our modern and inspirational new uniforms for the Denver Broncos," President Damani Leech said. "We're grateful for the engagement and creativity of ownership, the players, our business and football leadership, Nike and especially the best fans in the NFL during this process.
Take a look as Broncos players and Miles the Mascot show off the variety of uniform combinations in the team's new Mile High Collection.
Tim Patrick during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos linebacker Jonathon Cooper (0) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Pat Surtain II during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos linebacker Alex Singleton (49) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos linebacker Baron Browning (56) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Jonathon Cooper during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos offensive lineman Quinn Meinerz (77) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Marvin Mims Jr. during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos wide receiver Tim Patrick (12) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Alex Singleton during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos wide receiver Marvin Mims Jr. (19) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Garett Bolles during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos running back Javonte Williams (33) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos linebacker Baron Browning (56) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Marvin Mims Jr. during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos wide receiver Tim Patrick (12) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Pat Surtain II during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos linebacker Alex Singleton (49) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Javonte Williams during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos running back Javonte Williams (33) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Quinn Meinerz during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos offensive tackle Garett Bolles (72) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Pat Surtain II during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos running back Javonte Williams (33) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Jonathon Cooper during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos linebacker Alex Singleton (49) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Denver Broncos wide receiver Tim Patrick (12) during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Pat Surtain II during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Miles the Mascot during production day for the unveiling of the Denver Broncos' new uniforms. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
"As we honor the championship tradition of the Broncos, we're also committed to innovation and growth during such a transformative time in franchise history. Our new uniforms — the Mile High Collection — boldly integrate elements of our past, present and future while paying tribute to Colorado and the Rocky Mountain Region we proudly call home."
In a collaborative process, more than 10,000 fans offered their feedback via a survey that influenced the Broncos' new uniforms. The process began more than two years ago, and Owner Carrie Walton Penner led a contingent including Leech and Chief Marketing Officer Hailey Sullivan on a visit to Nike's headquarters in April of 2023. Owner & CEO Greg Penner, the Broncos' football leadership and multiple players also provided their feedback throughout the design process.
The newly announced Mile High Collection is the Broncos' sixth primary uniform in team history.
In addition to the previously noted details, the jerseys will feature a classic block-style numbering and a nameplate font that is a nod to national parks signage around Colorado. The outer neck tag will include a triangle label that reflects summit markers, while the inner neck tag will feature "Broncos Country" and "5280" as a nod to Denver's fanbase.
Denver will celebrate the unveiling of the Mile High Collection with a launch party at the Broncos' team store at Empower Field at Mile High from 6-8 p.m. on Monday, April 22.
Enjoy an in-depth look at some of the details of the Broncos' primary uniform closet.
A look at one of the Denver Broncos' new uniform and helmet. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
A new navy matte metallic helmet color pairs with both the home (Sunset Orange) and away (Summit White) jerseys. The primary logo continues on each side of the crown with a stripe of triangle clusters rising from the base of the helmet to the middle of the crown, signifying Denver's peak in elevation. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
The sleeve cap represents a mountain peak, created from the linework in the jaw of the primary Broncos logo, and it highlights rugged terrain. The brighter contrasted semicircle above represents the sun rising and setting behind the mountain peak, and the dawn of a new day. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Numberset takes designs cues from the franchise's current look, merged with a more classic block-style to create a modern font that's recognizable as the Broncos. And dissipating triangle perforations in front and back numbers nod to thinning air at the higher elevations. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
A new navy matte metallic helmet color pairs with both the home (Sunset Orange) and away (Summit White) jerseys. The primary logo continues on each side of the crown with a stripe of triangle clusters rising from the base of the helmet to the middle of the crown, signifying Denver's peak in elevation. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
The pant stripe merges jagged mountain with a standard pant stripe visual, representing summitting a mountain peak. 5280 sits centered vertically on the stripe to signify our altitude advantage. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Triangle perforations under the sleeve not only more-boldly convey the thinning air at higher elevation, but are also a nod to Colorado summit markers, outdoor performance gear aesthetics and a connection to the legacy built from the franchise's three Super Bowl championships in 1997, 1998, and 2015. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
"Broncos Country" is woven into the inner neckline to serve as a rallying cry to our players and represent the Broncos' passionate fan base. 5280 inside of the neck represents Denver sitting at 5,280 feet above sea level. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Triangle perforations under the sleeve not only more-boldly convey the thinning air at higher elevation, but are also a nod to Colorado summit markers, outdoor performance gear aesthetics and a connection to the legacy built from the franchise's three Super Bowl championships in 1997, 1998, and 2015. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
The sleeve cap represents a mountain peak, created from the linework in the jaw of our primary Broncos logo, and it highlights our rugged terrain. The brighter contrasted semicircle above represents the sun rising and setting behind the mountain peak, and the dawn of a new day. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
The pant stripe merges jagged mountain with a standard pant stripe visual, representing summitting a mountain peak. 5280 sits centered vertically on the stripe to signify our altitude advantage. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
A look at the Denver Broncos' new white matte metallic helmet, which pairs with the alternate (Midnight Navy) jersey. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
A new navy matte metallic helmet color pairs with both the home (Sunset Orange) and away (Summit White) jerseys. The primary logo continues on each side of the crown with a stripe of triangle clusters rising from the base of the helmet to the middle of the crown, signifying Denver's peak in elevation. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Triangle perforations under the sleeve not only more-boldly convey the thinning air at higher elevation, but are also a nod to Colorado summit markers, outdoor performance gear aesthetics and a connection to the legacy built from the franchise's three Super Bowl championships in 1997, 1998, and 2015. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
A look at the stripe of triangle clusters rising from the base of the helmet to the middle of the crown on the Denver Broncos' new white matte metallic helmet, which pairs with the alternate (Midnight Navy) jersey.
Numberset takes designs cues from the franchise's current look, merged with a more classic block-style to create a modern font that's recognizable as the Broncos. And dissipating triangle perforations in front and back numbers nod to thinning air at the higher elevations. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
"Broncos Country" is woven into the inner neckline to serve as a rallying cry to our players and represent the Broncos' passionate fan base. 5280 inside of the neck represents Denver sitting at 5,280 feet above sea level. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
"BRONCOS" remains centered across the chest of the jersey above the number. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
The triangle back neck label is inspired by the iconography of summit markers found in Broncos Country and signifies striving to reach the peak. It is applied using webbing material, reminiscent of outdoor performance gear. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Font is simplified for a cleaner look, with rounded interior corners as a nod to rounded edges on parks signage found across the Rocky Mountains. Number-set takes designs cues from our current look, merged with a more classic block-style to create a modern font that's recognizable as the Broncos. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
A new navy matte metallic helmet color pairs with both the home (Sunset Orange) and away (Summit White) jerseys. The primary logo continues on each side of the crown with a stripe of triangle clusters rising from the base of the helmet to the middle of the crown, signifying Denver's peak in elevation. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
The sleeve cap represents a mountain peak, created from the linework in the jaw of our primary Broncos logo, and it highlights our rugged terrain. The brighter contrasted semicircle above represents the sun rising and setting behind the mountain peak, and the dawn of a new day. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Triangle perforations under the sleeve not only more-boldly convey the thinning air at higher elevation, but are also a nod to Colorado summit markers, outdoor performance gear aesthetics and a connection to the legacy built from the franchise's three Super Bowl championships in 1997, 1998, and 2015. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
Numberset takes designs cues from the franchise's current look, merged with a more classic block-style to create a modern font that's recognizable as the Broncos. And dissipating triangle perforations in front and back numbers nod to thinning air at the higher elevations. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
A look at the Denver Broncos' new white matte metallic helmet pairs with the alternate (Midnight Navy) jersey. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
The sleeve cap represents a mountain peak, created from the linework in the jaw of our primary Broncos logo, and it highlights our rugged terrain. The brighter contrasted semicircle above represents the sun rising and setting behind the mountain peak, and the dawn of a new day. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
Numberset takes designs cues from the franchise's current look, merged with a more classic block-style to create a modern font that's recognizable as the Broncos. And dissipating triangle perforations in front and back numbers nod to thinning air at the higher elevations. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
The front helmet bumper on the Denver Broncos' new uniforms represents Denver's elevation at 5,280 feet above sea level. Photo by Ben Swanson / Denver Broncos
The sleeve cap represents a mountain peak, created from the linework in the jaw of our primary Broncos logo, and it highlights our rugged terrain. The brighter contrasted semicircle above represents the sun rising and setting behind the mountain peak, and the dawn of a new day. Photo by Gabriel Christus / Denver Broncos
