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Thirteen championships, which is more than any other franchise in the NFL has won, and four of them came after the Super Bowl was invented. They are also the only team in the league's history to win three titles in a row, and they are the only team to have done it twice.
And then there is the part that makes shopping for a Packers fan genuinely different. Green Bay Packers, Inc. is a non-profit owned by 538,967 people. There is no billionaire. A town of about a hundred thousand people has kept an NFL franchise for over a century by selling shares to anybody who wanted one, six times since 1923.
Which is the first thing to get out of the way: you cannot buy anybody Packers stock right now. The last offering closed on February 25, 2022 and the team says future ones are not currently being considered. The certificates floating around resale sites transfer nothing at all, and we go into why further down.
Twenty-one things below. Six are under fifty dollars, the cheapest is ten, and the single most useful thing in this guide is probably the jersey section, because the difference between a hundred and fifty dollar Packers jersey and a three hundred and fifty dollar one is not what most people assume.
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Original Cheesehead Hat
Best under $10Lambeau Field Sticker Four Pack
Best splurgeFavre Signed Football, MVP Inscription
Best experienceA Home Game at Lambeau Field
Four Super Bowls, Thirteen Titles
Every Super Bowl this franchise has won, and what to buy the fan who can tell you what happened in each one. Tap a year.
Tap a year to see what to buy the fan who knows the story.
Start Here
One object, twenty-nine dollars, no size to guess, and the only piece of sports merchandise in America that everybody can identify from across a room.
Original Cheesehead Hat
Fourteen inches across, four and three quarter inches thick, and the single most recognisable object any American sports fan puts on their head.
It started as an insult. Illinois fans had been calling Wisconsinites cheeseheads for years, and in 1987 a man named Ralph Bruno cut up his mother's couch, made the insult into a hat and wore it to a game.
There is no size to get wrong and nothing to return, which in a category where half the gifts come back is worth more than it sounds.
It is also the rare piece of team merchandise that works on somebody who has never watched a down, because everybody already knows what it means.
Two things. This one has its own shipping rule and it catches people out: one to four hats ship ground for $7.95, five to nine ship free, ten to nineteen adds a $25 charge, and twenty or more needs a phone call for a quote. So a single Cheesehead is $28.99 plus $7.95 rather than the free shipping the site advertises over $25, and five is the number where the maths turns in your favour. Second, these are still made by Foamation in St. Francis, Wisconsin, and the Packers themselves bought the company from Bruno in 2023, so the team now owns the thing invented to mock it. There is a kid's version at $22.99, a baby-sized one at $19.99, and a personalised one at $39.99.
Under Fifty
Five things between ten and forty-five dollars, including the stadium the league has been playing in longest, the one book about Lombardi worth owning, and the helmet that explains the bikes.
Lambeau Field Sticker Four Pack
Ten dollars for four printed decals of the building, each between two and three inches wide, made by Fan Creations.
This is the stocking filler, the office gift and the thing that goes on a laptop lid, a water bottle or the back of a car.
There is no fit, no colourway and no chance of getting it wrong, which makes it the safest small purchase in the guide.
It also solves the person who genuinely does have everything, because at ten dollars nobody was expecting anything.
Buy it alongside something else rather than on its own. At $9.99 it does not clear the Pro Shop's $25 free shipping threshold by itself, so it makes far more sense added to an order you were placing anyway. The store runs five different sticker four-packs at the same price, including a tailgate set and an Up North set, and the Lambeau one is the only one that will still mean something in ten years.
Lambeau Field Iconic Sketch Ceramic Mug
Eighteen ounces with a line drawing of the building on it, which is the correct amount of Packers for a mug somebody has to look at every morning.
Lambeau opened on September 29, 1957 and is the oldest continuously operating stadium in the NFL. Nothing else in the league has been in use that long.
A logo mug says the person likes a team. A drawing of the actual building says they have been there, which is a different and better message.
It sits in the price band where a gift stops being a token and has not yet become a decision.
The Pro Shop runs a whole Lambeau Field line that is separate from the team-logo range, and it is the more interesting half of the store. The four ounce mini mug is $11.99, the facade art mug is also $14.99, and there is a full clothing and hat range under the same banner. If the person you are buying for has done the stadium tour, shop that line rather than the logo one.
When Pride Still Mattered: A Life of Vince Lombardi by David Maraniss
Maraniss has won two Pulitzer Prizes and been a finalist three more times, and this is the book that took Lombardi seriously as a person rather than as a poster.
The man everybody quotes was a butcher's son who spent twenty years as a high school teacher and an assistant, and did not get a head coaching job until he was forty-six.
He then won five championships in nine seasons in a town of sixty thousand people, including the first two Super Bowls ever played.
Five hundred and forty-four pages, and it is the one Packers book that people who do not care about football finish.
Get the Simon and Schuster paperback, EAN 9780684870182, published September 3, 2000, at 544 pages. There are shorter Lombardi books and there are quote collections with his name on the cover, and they are not this. Bookshop fulfils through a distributor rather than its own warehouse, so allow about a week and do not promise anybody two-day delivery. There is a $13.99 ebook if the recipient reads that way.
Frozen Tundra Cheesehead Hat
The Cheesehead done in frost, and the reference is to the coldest game anybody has ever played in this league.
December 31, 1967, the NFL Championship, thirteen below at kickoff and a wind chill of forty-six below. The field heating system did not work.
Bart Starr scored on a quarterback sneak with thirteen seconds left behind a Jerry Kramer block on Jethro Pugh. Packers 21, Cowboys 17.
Six dollars more than the plain one, and it says something specific rather than something general, which is the whole trick with this team.
Whether the eighty thousand dollar heating system broke or Vince Lombardi turned it off has been argued about for nearly sixty years and has never been settled, so if you get this for somebody expect to hear their version. On the phrase itself: Steve Sabol's NFL Films script for the Ice Bowl highlight reel is what made frozen tundra stick, but sportswriters had been using it about cold stadiums for decades before that, and Jerry Izenberg had already applied it to Lambeau in December 1965. Sabol popularised it rather than coined it.
Packers Riddell Training Camp Mini Replica Helmet
An all-white shell with a green facemask, training camp decals, and a stripe printed to look like bicycle tyre tracks.
That stripe is the whole reason to buy this one. Since 1958 the players at Packers training camp have ridden children's bikes from the locker room to the practice field.
It started when a twelve year old called David Goodner asked his favourite player, John Symank, if he wanted to ride his new Schwinn. Lombardi arrived the next year and let it continue.
Nearly seventy years later thousands of kids still line up with their bikes every summer, and no other team in the league has anything like it.
Mini helmets are roughly half scale and are not wearable by anybody, including the child you are buying it for, which surprises a startling number of people. Treat it as a shelf object. If you want the full-size version, the Riddell AXIOM authentic helmet on the same store is $1,599.99, and the gap between those two numbers is the difference between a display piece and a certified piece of protective equipment.
Wearing It
Four jerseys across every tier the Pro Shop sells, and a straight explanation of what the two hundred dollar gap between Game and Elite actually buys.
Jordan Love Nike 23 Classic Youth Game Jersey
The 23 Classic is the 1923 throwback, navy and gold rather than the green everybody pictures, and it is the better looking jersey by some distance.
Love took over from Aaron Rodgers in 2023 and has now taken this team to the playoffs three seasons running, which is a real answer to a hard question.
A youth Game jersey is the right call for a child because the numbers are screen-printed rather than stitched, so it survives a washing machine.
It is also a hundred dollars rather than three hundred and fifty, which matters for somebody who will outgrow it.
Youth jerseys run small and the Pro Shop sizes them by age band rather than by number, so check the chart rather than guessing from the child's usual size. If you want the same jersey for an adult it is $149.99 in Game, and the green home Game jersey is the same price if the throwback is not right for your person.
Christian Watson Nike 23 Classic Women's Game Jersey
Cut for women rather than a men's small with the sides taken in, which is the difference most of this category still gets wrong.
Same 1923 navy and gold throwback, which reads far better off a football field than the green one does.
Watson is the deep threat on this roster and wears number 9, so it is a jersey that says the wearer follows the team rather than the merchandise.
Small, medium and large were all showing, which for a women's jersey in a specific player's name is better availability than usual.
The Pro Shop's women's range is deeper than most team stores and includes the same 23 Classic Game jersey in Evan Williams and Edgerrin Cooper numbers at the same $149.99 if Watson is the wrong player. If you are not confident about the player, the Lambeau Field women's line is a safer buy, because a stadium is not going to be traded.
Micah Parsons Nike Home Limited Jersey
On August 28, 2025 the Packers traded Kenny Clark and two future first-round picks to Dallas for Micah Parsons, and then paid him more than any non-quarterback in the history of the league.
Four years, one hundred and eighty-eight million dollars, a hundred and thirty-six of it guaranteed. Forty-seven million a year for a defensive player.
The Limited tier is the middle one: stitched twill numbers rather than screen print, tailored rather than relaxed, and fifty dollars below the on-field Elite.
Small through 3X Large were all showing in Fir Green, which is unusually complete for the most-wanted jersey in the store.
Limited is the tier to buy if you want a jersey that looks expensive without paying for the on-field garment. The stitched numbers are the visible difference and they are what people mean when they say a jersey looks cheap. One caution specific to this player: he is on a four-year contract, so unlike a Lambeau Field item or a retired number, this is a jersey with a shelf life. That is fine. Just know it going in.
Jordan Love Nike 23 Classic Elite Jersey
Elite is the actual on-field garment: stretch panels at the shoulders, a shorter tail, and a cut that assumes there are pads underneath it.
That is why it costs two hundred dollars more than the Game jersey and why it fits oddly on somebody sitting on a sofa.
For a certain kind of fan that is the entire appeal, because it is the same thing the player is wearing rather than a version of it.
In the 1923 navy, it is the best-looking piece of clothing the Packers sell.
Do not buy Elite for somebody who wants a comfortable jersey. It is cut for a body wearing shoulder pads, which means it is tight across the chest and short in the body on everybody else, and most people size up at least once. If your person wants to wear it to a bar rather than own it, the Game jersey at $149.99 is the better gift and they will not thank you less for it.
The Ones With a Signature
Seven signed pieces from a hundred and twenty dollars to ten thousand, including the only Bart Starr autograph a major authenticator still has.
Jayden Reed Autographed 8 by 10 Touchdown Catch Photograph
The entry point for a genuine, hand-signed, independently authenticated Packers item, and it is a hundred and twenty dollars rather than a thousand.
The photograph is a touchdown catch against Detroit, which means it is a moment rather than a posed studio shot.
Reed is a current receiver, so this is a gift for somebody who watches now, not somebody who watches reruns.
An eight by ten frames for under thirty dollars, which keeps the whole thing comfortably inside a hundred and fifty.
There is a sixteen by twenty version of the same photograph at $129.99, and for ten dollars more it is a considerably better object on a wall. The eight by ten is the right size for a desk or a shelf. Neither comes framed, so budget for that. Fanatics Authentic runs promotional codes regularly, so it is worth checking for one before you check out, but every price in this guide is written to list.
Sterling Sharpe Autographed 1989 Topps Rookie Card, CGC Authenticated Auto 10
Sterling Sharpe went into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2025, thirty years after a neck injury ended his career at twenty-nine with seven seasons played.
He shared the stage in Canton with his younger brother Shannon, who had been inducted long before him, which is the detail that got everybody.
This is his 1989 Topps rookie card, signed, with the autograph itself graded a perfect 10 by CGC.
A hundred and fifty dollars for a graded, authenticated rookie autograph of a Hall of Famer is not a category that usually exists.
The Auto 10 grade applies to the signature, not to the card, and those are two separate things that get conflated constantly in listings. A perfect autograph grade on a card in ordinary condition is common and is exactly what you are buying here. If you want the same player in a bigger object, there is a signed Duke football with a HOF 25 inscription at $419.99.
Micah Parsons Autographed 8 by 10 First Sack with the Packers Photograph
The photograph is Parsons' first sack in a Packers uniform, against Detroit, which makes it a dated event rather than a generic action shot.
That matters more than it sounds. A signed photo of a player is a signature. A signed photo of a specific thing happening is a story with a signature on it.
The trade cost two first-round picks and Kenny Clark, so the first time it paid off is a moment Green Bay noticed.
Signed and independently authenticated, at under two hundred dollars.
When you are buying signed memorabilia, always prefer the item that names a moment over the one that names a player. It costs the same and it is a far better gift, because the recipient can tell somebody what it is. The rule holds all the way up this section: the inscribed Favre football further down is worth its premium for exactly this reason.
Micah Parsons Autographed Riddell Retro Speed Mini Helmet
A mini helmet is the most display-friendly signed object there is, because it stands up on its own and does not need framing, hanging or wall space.
This is the retro shell rather than the current one, which puts the signature of the newest star on the version of the helmet the old ones wore.
Two hundred and fifty dollars sits in the gap between a signed photograph and a signed full-size helmet, which is $749.99.
It is also the signed item most likely to survive an office desk, a shelf and a house move.
Mini helmets are roughly half scale and are not wearable by anybody, including children, which surprises a startling number of buyers. If you want the full-size signed version it is $749.99 in the Speed Authentic and $449.99 in the Speed Replica, and the word Replica is doing all the work in that price gap: replica shells are not certified for play.
Bart Starr Autographed 2011 Panini Absolute Game Worn Jersey Relic Card
Starr's number 15 has hung at Lambeau since 1973. He won five championships including the first two Super Bowls, and scored the touchdown that ended the Ice Bowl.
This card carries both his signature and a swatch of a jersey he actually wore, and it is numbered two of twenty-five.
It is also, effectively, the only signed Bart Starr item you can buy from a major authenticator. A catalogue search returns two Starr items and this is the one with a signature on it.
He died in May 2019, which means the supply of genuine signatures is closed permanently.
That last point is the reason to be careful. Because no new Starr signatures can enter the market, anything cheap and freely available claiming to be one deserves a hard look, and the open resale market is full of them. If you are buying a Starr signature anywhere other than a major authenticator, insist on third-party authentication you can verify yourself by serial number, and walk away if the seller cannot produce it.
Brett Favre Autographed Wilson Duke Football with 95, 96, 97 NFL MVP Inscription
Favre is the only player in the history of the NFL to win three consecutive Most Valuable Player awards, and the inscription is those three years.
Sixteen seasons in Green Bay, from 1992 to 2007, without missing a start, a Super Bowl in his fifth full year, and the Hall of Fame in 2016.
The Duke is the official game ball, so this is the full-size object rather than a display-only shell.
A plain signed Favre football is $749.99. The inscription is two hundred and fifty dollars and it is what turns the object into a sentence.
Buy the inscribed one. This is the clearest example in the guide of the rule that a signature plus a fact beats a signature alone, and the gap is only twenty-five percent. If a jersey suits your person better than a ball, the white Mitchell and Ness 1994 Legacy jersey with the same inscription is $1,199.99. Either way, get a UV-protecting display case: an unprotected signature on white panel leather fades, and that is not covered by anything.
Micah Parsons Autographed Swarovski Crystal Riddell Speed Authentic Helmet
A full-size authentic helmet covered in Swarovski crystals by Rock On Sports, and then signed. It is the most expensive object in this guide by a factor of nine.
This is not a memorabilia purchase, it is an art purchase that happens to have a signature on it, and it should be judged that way.
It exists here because somebody always asks what the ceiling is, and this is the ceiling.
For context, the same signed helmet without the crystals is $749.99.
We are including this for scale rather than recommending it. Crystal-applied helmets are decorative pieces with a very thin resale market, so treat the price as the cost of owning it rather than as an investment, and expect to lose most of it if you ever sell. If you have ten thousand dollars to spend on a Packers fan, four seats in the lower bowl for a Bears game plus the inscribed Favre football is a better night and a better object.
Eat It
Three Wisconsin institutions that ship, covering the state pastry, the tailgate, and the joke about the hat.
Wisconsin Kringle Two Pack by O and H Danish Bakery
Kringle was named the official state pastry of Wisconsin in 2013, and O and H in Racine is the bakery that made that happen.
The Wisconsin Kringle is cream cheese, Door County cherries and cranberries from Wisconsin bogs, in the flaky oval pastry the state is known for.
Started in 1949 by a Danish immigrant named Christian Olesen, and now run by the fourth generation of the same family.
It arrives ready to eat, in a gift box, and it freezes, which makes it the least demanding food gift on the page.
Of the three food items here this is the one to pick when you do not know the recipient's kitchen, schedule or appetite for a project. Nothing to cook, nothing to time, and two of them means one can go straight in the freezer. O and H is a Goldbelly star shipper with more than ten thousand on-time orders, which for a perishable is the number that matters. Free shipping is included in the price shown.
Badger Pack, Brats and Cheese Curds for Ten, by State Street Brats
Twenty bratwurst and three bags of cheese curds, which between them are the two things a Wisconsin tailgate is legally required to contain.
Eight dollars a person makes this the best value per head of anything in this guide, including the six dollar magnet.
The red brat recipe goes back to a Madison butcher in the 1950s who supplied a restaurant called the Brathaus. State Street Brats bought the recipe and has not changed it.
You pick red, white, or a five and five split at checkout.
Two honest notes. This is a Badgers-branded pack from Madison rather than anything to do with Green Bay, so if your person is precious about the distinction between the university and the football team, know that going in. And it needs actual cooking: brats do not heat through in a microwave and cheese curds want a fryer or a hot oven. It also ships frozen, so somebody has to be home. Free shipping is included.
Fan Favorites Cheese Box by Roth Cheese
If you are buying for somebody who owns a foam cheese hat, sending them actual Wisconsin cheese is the joke and the gift at the same time.
Aged gouda, dill havarti, hot honey gouda, a caramelised onion dip and their Grand Cru, which is the alpine-style cheese Roth is known for.
Roth has been in Monroe, in the southern Wisconsin hills, since it brought alpine cheesemaking to the United States, and Grand Cru is its signature.
Serves eight to ten, arrives ready to eat, and requires nothing from the recipient except a knife.
This is the right call for an office, which the brats pack is not, and it is the only food item here that works for somebody who does not cook. It still needs refrigerating on arrival, so the usual perishable timing caution applies and the delivery estimate you see today will have moved by the time you order. Free shipping is included in the price shown.
Take Them to Lambeau
The oldest building in the league, sold out on a season ticket basis since 1960, and the one gift on this page nobody can buy for themselves on a whim.
A Home Game at Lambeau Field
Lambeau opened in 1957 and is the oldest continuously operating stadium in the NFL. Eighty-one thousand four hundred and forty-one seats, in a city of about a hundred thousand people.
It has been sold out on a season ticket basis since 1960, and the way you join the waiting list is by printing a form and posting it to the ticket office.
Which means resale is how almost everybody actually gets in, and it is the reason a Packers ticket is worth giving rather than assuming somebody can just buy one.
Across the home schedule, seats generally start somewhere north of two hundred dollars each with fees included, and the spread between the cheapest date and the biggest one is enormous.
Three rules for buying this well. The Bears game is always the most expensive night on the calendar and can run two to three times a midweek date for the same building, so if the point is getting somebody into Lambeau rather than getting them a rivalry, do not pay the rivalry premium. Thursday and late-season non-primetime games are consistently the cheapest way in. And StubHub shows all-in pricing, so the number you see already includes fees, which is not true everywhere. Prices move daily and the schedule changes every year, so check the current home slate rather than any figure printed here.
How Deep Does It Go?
Five questions. We will tell you what tier of Packers fan you are shopping for, and what to actually buy them.
What Not to Buy a Packers Fan
Five things that look sensible in a search result and land badly when the box is opened, starting with the one everybody tries.
The Bottom Line
Buy Wisconsin, not the logo. That is the whole thing.
Almost everybody shopping for a Packers fan reaches for something with a G on it, and almost all of it is interchangeable. The gifts that land here are the ones that point at a place or a year: a mug with the oldest stadium in the league drawn on it, a hat invented by a man in St. Francis who cut up his mother's couch, a box of cheese from Monroe, a pastry from Racine that the state legislature made official.
The Cheesehead at $28.99 is still the best single object in this guide, because it has no size, no fit, no return and it says the only thing that needs saying. The Lambeau sticker pack at $9.99 is the best cheap gift, because at ten dollars nobody was expecting anything at all. And the Lombardi biography at $20.50 is the best gift for the person who quotes him constantly and has never read a word about him.
On jerseys, the money question is Game against Elite. Game at $149.99 is the one almost everybody actually wants. Elite at $349.99 is cut for a body wearing shoulder pads and fits badly on everybody else. Limited at $199.99 splits the difference with stitched numbers, and is the one to buy if you want it to look expensive.
And if your person has never actually been, that is the gift. Lambeau has been sold out on a season ticket basis since 1960 and you join the waiting list by posting a paper form, so resale is how nearly everybody gets in. Seats generally start north of two hundred dollars with fees included. Skip the Bears game, which runs two to three times a midweek date for the same eighty-one thousand seats, and buy a Thursday or a cold December Sunday instead.
