The Spectacular PSG Store in New York
The Paris Saint-Germain store in New York has broken attendance and sales records, showing the massive global reach of the French club in the U.S. market.
PSG Mania Takes Over Manhattan
The official Paris Saint-Germain store in New York City has become a top destination for football fans from around the world. In just one week, the shop welcomed over 12,000 visitors, a record-breaking figure according to the store manager, who noted that nothing like this has happened in the past year.
This wave of interest follows the momentum from the World Cup, but the last few days in particular have seen a remarkable surge. “We’ve never seen anything like this,” the manager shared, pointing out that fans aren’t just from Paris or France—they include supporters from Brazil, Ecuador, Switzerland, and of course, many locals from New York.
Dembele, Hakimi, and Pacho Lead Jersey Sales
Among the top-selling items are the jerseys of Ousmane Dembélé, Bradley Barcola, and Achraf Hakimi, which have repeatedly sold out. Surprisingly, William Pacho has become one of the store’s most popular figures, with strong demand especially among the Ecuadorian community.
The store has launched exclusive collections like the “Awake” and “Wings” lines, both receiving a tremendous response. The current season’s home jersey has been so popular that it's now out of stock. “We don’t even have them anymore,” the manager laughed. “They fly off the shelves.”
A Club Philosophy That Inspires on and off the Pitch
Beyond merchandise, the store reflects PSG's team-first philosophy: attractive football based on unity and effort. “We work together here just like the team does on the pitch,” said the manager, who proudly described himself as a passionate football fan. “PSG promotes ideas of solidarity and cooperation, which we apply every day.”
The store’s booming success proves the club’s deep impact on the U.S. market, showing how its values and style go far beyond football. “Best team in the world right now,” the manager concluded. And it seems New York agrees.