FC Barcelona and Spotify have formally extended their partnership in a move that guarantees the music streaming giant retains naming rights to Camp Nou through 2034, the club announced on 17 October 2025. Under the renewed deal, Spotify will continue as primary shirt sponsor for Barça’s men’s and women’s first-team kits and training gear until 2030, while the stadium will officially remain Spotify Camp Nou until 2034.
The agreement is part of a broader strategy by the club to deepen its commercial ties and strengthen global brand presence, particularly during a period of major transformation on and off the pitch. Camp Nou, undergoing major renovation under the “Espai Barça” project, is being rebuilt to include expanded capacity and modernized facilities, aimed at delivering an enhanced fan experience once construction is complete.
In officially confirming the extension, FC Barcelona emphasized the synergy between the two organizations. “Both Barça and Spotify are global brands with hundreds of millions of fans worldwide,” the club said in its statement. “This partnership enables both brands to expand their presence in strategic markets and create shared synergies with an international reach, connecting with new audiences and consolidating their global outlook.”
The renewal comes as Barça is entering a new phase in its evolution — both sportingly, with a promising generation of young talent, and structurally, with the stadium’s reopening on the horizon. “With the reopening of the Spotify Camp Nou on the horizon and an excellent generation of young talent, FC Barcelona and Spotify look towards the future together to shape a new and promising era for the club and its global community,” the club added.

Financial details of the deal were broadly consistent with earlier reports. Spotify currently pays roughly €65 million per season for shirt sponsorship, with bonuses and additional revenues pushing that total closer to €70 million. The naming rights aspect of the deal currently contributes about €5 million annually, rising to approximately €20 million per season once the renovated Camp Nou is fully operational.
Barcelona officials had been evaluating the club’s growing global footprint and asserted that their valuation for the shirt sponsorship alone has increased significantly. Some inside sources suggest the club now believes the shirt sponsorship rights could be worth as much as €120 million per year, reflecting the surge in merchandising, media exposure, social media engagement, and the club’s marketable talents.
Despite that internal belief, Barcelona appears to have agreed to extend with Spotify under terms that include options for unilateral extension by the company through 2030 and 2034. These extension options, activated under specified conditions, allow Spotify to incrementally increase its financial commitment in exchange for maintaining those rights.
The timing of this renewal is critical. The “Espai Barça” redevelopment, which includes stadium upgrades, infrastructure improvements, and enhanced amenities, has been undergoing work for several years. Barça has already announced plans to reopen the stadium for competitive matches, though full completion of all renovation phases will stretch over subsequent seasons.