FPF Portugal Football Federation Logo
A bold red, cross-shaped heraldic frame with thick gold and black outlines forms the background. Centered on the cross is a red-edged escutcheon (shield) containing a white inescutcheon that displays five small blue shields arranged in a qu...
Logo
About FPF Portugal Football Federation
A bold red, cross-shaped heraldic frame with thick gold and black outlines forms the background. Centered on the cross is a red-edged escutcheon (shield) containing a white inescutcheon that displays five small blue shields arranged in a quincunx (one above, four below). The three-letter monogram "FPF" appears in white at the top inside the red escutcheon. Black outlining emphasizes the crest edges and inner details.
Overall the mark reads as a traditional, heraldic emblem: bright red and gold are dominant, with a white central field and deep-blue small shields. The design is flat with strong outlines rather than photographic shading, and the cross/escutcheon composition evokes national/regalia imagery.
What's in it: shield cross five small blue shields (quinas)
Shapes: cross escutcheon (shield) small shields (quinas) lettering
Style: heraldic emblem traditional flat outlined
Text in logo: FPF
Visually evokes Portuguese national identity via a heraldic shield (the national quinas) set on a stylized cross-shaped crest; suggests a national football association emblem.
Colors
Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →
FPF Portugal Football Federation Logo History
FPF stands for Federação Portuguesa de Futebol, the governing body for football in Portugal, founded in 1914. The federation's emblem combines a cross-shaped heraldic frame with Portugal's national shield elements (the five blue quinas) and is used on national-team insignia and official federation materials.
Frequently asked
What does FPF stand for?
FPF stands for Federação Portuguesa de Futebol — the Portuguese Football Federation.
Is this the Portugal national team badge?
Yes. This heraldic emblem is used by Portugal's football federation and appears on national-team insignia and federation materials.
What are the five small blue shields?
They are the five escutcheons (quinas) taken from Portugal's national coat of arms, shown here on a white field inside the crest.
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