World Cup Teams

All 48 nations competing at the FIFA World Cup 2026.

Tier 1: £32m per team

Argentina Argentina £32m Brazil Brazil £32m England England £32m France France £32m Spain Spain £32m

Tier 2: £24m per team

Belgium Belgium £24m Germany Germany £24m Netherlands Netherlands £24m Portugal Portugal £24m Uruguay Uruguay £24m

Tier 3: £17m per team

Colombia Colombia £17m Croatia Croatia £17m Japan Japan £17m Mexico Mexico £17m Morocco Morocco £17m Norway Norway £17m Senegal Senegal £17m USA USA £17m

Tier 4: £10m per team

Algeria Algeria £10m Australia Australia £10m Austria Austria £10m Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina £10m Canada Canada £10m Ecuador Ecuador £10m Egypt Egypt £10m IR Iran IR Iran £10m Korea Republic Korea Republic £10m Panama Panama £10m Paraguay Paraguay £10m Scotland Scotland £10m Switzerland Switzerland £10m Türkiye Türkiye £10m

Tier 5: £4m per team

Cabo Verde Cabo Verde £4m Congo DR Congo DR £4m Côte d'Ivoire Côte d'Ivoire £4m Curaçao Curaçao £4m Czechia Czechia £4m Ghana Ghana £4m Haiti Haiti £4m Iraq Iraq £4m Jordan Jordan £4m New Zealand New Zealand £4m Qatar Qatar £4m Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia £4m South Africa South Africa £4m Sweden Sweden £4m Tunisia Tunisia £4m Uzbekistan Uzbekistan £4m

All FIFA World Cup 2026 teams

The FIFA World Cup 2026 will feature 48 national teams competing across the United States, Canada, and Mexico. This expanded tournament is the largest World Cup in history, bringing together the best football nations from around the globe.

The most successful World Cup nations

Several countries have established themselves as football's most successful international teams through decades of World Cup competition. Brazil remains the most successful nation in tournament history, while Argentina, Germany, Italy, France, Spain, and England have all enjoyed memorable World Cup campaigns.

From World Cup favourites to first-time qualifiers

The FIFA World Cup 2026 will bring together the most competitive field in tournament history. Established football powers with decades of World Cup success will compete alongside ambitious nations eager to make their mark on the global stage.

The 2026 tournament is the first FIFA World Cup to feature 48 teams, expanding from the previous format of 32 nations.
Brazil has won the FIFA World Cup five times, more than any other nation in the competition's history.
The tournament will be jointly hosted by the United States, Canada, and Mexico, making it the first World Cup hosted by three nations.
Teams are allocated to groups following the official FIFA World Cup draw. Seedings are based on FIFA rankings and qualification criteria.

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