Premier League 2018-19 shirt sponsors: Chevrolet, Standard Chartered & all 20 jersey advertisers

Goal rounds up details of all the Premier League shirt sponsors for the 2018-19 season

Getty
Arsenal - Fly Emirates
Dubai-based airline Emirates has adorned Arsenal's shirts since 2006, when they also agreed a naming rights deal with the Gunners for their new stadium at Ashburton Grove.
The agreement has since been extended twice, with the latest deal signed earlier this year understood to be worth more than £200 million ($257.6m) over the course of five years through to the end of the 2023-24 season.

Getty
Bournemouth - M88
The Cherries have been sponsored by Asian online gaming company M88 since 2017. The deal, worth £8 million ($10.2m), expires at the end of this season.
Getty Images
Brighton - American Express
Financial services company American Express has sponsored Brighton since 2013 with the deal said to be worth £1.5 million ($1.9m) per season. The company has also sponsored Brighton's stadium - titled the American Express Community Stadium - since its opening in 2011.

ENJOYED THIS STORY?

Add GOAL.com as a preferred source on Google to see more of our reporting

Getty
Burnley - LaBa360
Burnley agreed a club-record sponsorship deal with gaming and betting brand LaBa360 in the summer believed to be worth £3 million ($3.8m) a season. The length of the agreement is unknown, with the Clarets simply describing it as a "multi-season" deal.
Getty
Cardiff - Visit Malaysia
The Malaysian Tourist Board has sponsored Cardiff since 2011 - a year after the Welsh club's takeover by Malaysian businessman Vincent Tan. The length of the deal is unknown but is believed to be worth £3 million ($3.8m) per season.
Getty Images
Chelsea - Yokohama Rubber
Chelsea agreed a five-year deal with Japanese tyre manufactuer Yokohama in 2015, with the deal worth a reported £40 million ($51.5m) per season until 2020.
Getty
Crystal Palace - ManBetX
Crystal Palace agreed a club record multi-year sponsorship deal with gaming company ManBetX in June 2017, worth a reported £6.5 million ($8.4m) per season.
Getty
Everton - Sportpesa
Everton agreed a five-year deal worth £48 million ($61.8m) with Kenyan gaming company SportPesa last year through to the end of the 2021-22 season.
Getty Images
Fulham - Dafabet
Fulham took advantage of their promotion back to the Premier League this summer by agreeing a new two-year deal with Filipino gaming company Dafbet, with the deal believed to be worth £6 million ($7.6m).
Getty
Huddersfield Town - Ope Sports
Huddersfield agreed a multi-year deal with betting website Ope Sports in the summer of 2017 ahead of their first top-flight season for 45 years. The deal is said to be worth £1.5 million ($1.9m) per season.
Getty Images
Leicester City - King Power
Thai duty-free retailer King Power has been Leicester's shirt and stadium sponsor since the club's takeover by Thai-led consortium Asian Football Investments - fronted by King Power chairman Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha - in 2010.
The length of the deal is unknown but reported to be worth £4 million ($5.1m) per season. Srivaddhanaprabha was tragically killed in a helicopter crash outside Leicester's stadium in October. He was succeed as chairman of both Leicester and King Power by his son, Aiyawatt.
Getty Images
Liverpool - Standard Chartered
Financial services company Standard Chartered has been Liverpool's sponsor since 2010, making it the second-longest sponsorship in the club’s history. The latest extension, agreed in the summer, is worth a reported £160 million ($214m) and runs through to the end of the 2022-23 season.
Manchester City - Etihad Airways
Manchester City agreed a ten-year deal with Etihad Airways, the national airline of Abu Dhabi, in 2011 worth a reported £400 million ($652m). At the time it was the largest sponsorship deal of its kind in sport, with only Manchester United's deal with General Motors currently worth more in the Premier League.
Getty Images
Manchester United - General Motors
Manchester United may be behind their rivals on the pitch, but off it the Red Devils are still ahead of the rest. Their five-year deal with General Motors, which sees Chevrolet printed on the club's shirt, is worth £371 million ($559m) and runs until 2021.
Getty Images
Newcastle United - FUN88
Newcastle signed a three-year deal with Asian gaming brand FUN88 in the summer of 2017 following their promotion back to the Premier League and is said to be worth £19.5 million ($25.1m).
Getty
Southampton - Virgin Media
Southampton signed a three-year deal with telecommuncations provider Virgin Media in 2016 with the deal worth a reported £16 million ($20.5m).
The same company also signed a deal to become the club's sleeve sponsor in the summer of 2017 worth an additional £2.4m ($3m) running through to the end of this season.
Getty Images
Tottenham - AIA
Tottenham initially signed a deal with insurance firm AIA in 2013. That agreement was extended in May 2017, running until 2022, and is believed to be worth £175 million ($225.4m).
Getty
Watford - FxPro
Watford agreed a three-year deal with online broker FxPro at the start of last season. The club say the agreement is the largest in their history and is believed to be worth £9 million ($11.5m).
West Ham United - Betway
Bookmakers Betway have been on West Ham's shirts since February 2015, signing an extension in the summer of 2016 that runs through to the end of the 2019-2020 season.
The Hammers say it is a club record deal and is believed to be worth £40 million ($52m) - the seventh highest in the Premier League.
Oli Scarff
Wolverhampton Wanderers - W88
Wolverhampton Wanderers signed a two-year deal with online gamling firm W88 in the summer following their return to the Premier League. Wolves say it is a record deal for the club and worth a reported £10 million ($12.7m).