On November 13, 1997, the saber-toothed tiger logo was unveiled for the first time with the Predators insignia attached to it. On February 12, 1998, Head Coach Barry Trotz and Assistant Coach Paul Gardner unveiled the Predators' inaugural home and away jerseys at Cool Springs Galleria. During the inaugural season, the shoulder logo (an 'N' featuring the Bridgestone Arena spire) included the first year of the team's existence: '98.' In the 2005-06 season, the original shoulder patch was replaced by the skull logo originally worn on the Predators alternate jersey.

On November 21, 2001, the Predators debuted a third jersey with a 4-3 win against the Chicago Blackhawks at Bridgestone Arena. The jersey featured an "animated" saber-tooth tiger logo on the crest and tiger skulls on the shoulders. It was retired following the 2006-07 season. The squad was as "good as gold" in five seasons wearing their first-ever alternate uniform, producing a 38-19-12 record, including a 21-3-2 mark in their final two seasons donning them.

The Predators debuted a new third jersey on November 27, 2009, against the St. Louis Blues. The sweaters, which features a vintage-inspired lace-up front, a subtle checkerboard pattern lining the bottom of the jersey, and a bolder-and-more-simplified color scheme, were worn between 2009 and 2011. The uniform also featured a fresh-take on the Pred Head, with the main logo taking on a "flat" look with navy, blue and black colors, and a red saber-toothed tiger eye.

In the 2007-08 season, the Predators, along with the other 29 NHL teams, introduced the Reebok EDGE Uniform System to further meet the performance demands of today's player. The Reebok EDGE System incorporated a new form-fitting material for a modern look that revolutionized the NHL jersey.

The logo and uniforms for the 2011-12 season were designed to develop a powerful, long-term brand message and help infuse new life into the Nashville Predators imagery with a more contemporary, aggressive, streamlined logo that still maintains the basic Pred Head concept. A new secondary logo was also designed to represent the state flag of Tennessee and Nashville's Music City heritage simultaneously, with a guitar pick shape incorporating the three stars of the state's three grand divisions - West, Middle and East. The "Predators Gold" sweaters create a distinctive, dominant, bold look that balances traditional elements of classic uniforms, with those unique to Nashville - guitar strings in the numbering and lettering, fangs in the neck area and piano keys on the inside of the collars.

The 2017-18 season brought new uniforms designed by adidas for the 31 NHL clubs.

With the new ADIZERO jerseys, Nashville chose to build upon the bold, stark look established in 2011 with the adoption of Gold as the franchise's primary color. The club will continue to wear the Gold helmets they donned full-time for the 2016-17 season.

Nashville's Gold is even more prominent on the front as the white piping has been removed and the white stripes on the arms now separate the navy and Gold. The navy paneling and accents formerly seen near the shoulders have moved to the collar on the 2017-18 version.

The Predators' celebration of Music City has been expanded in the uniform, with the piano keys around the inside of the collar and guitar pick alternate logo remaining on the right shoulder and the guitar strings over the back numbers extended to the arm numbers as well. "Nashville" still reads across the back of the collar, with the navy stripe now framed in Gold.

In conjunction with adidas and the NHL, the Predators on November 2, 2019 revealed their jerseys for the 2020 NHL Winter Classic, a classic custom look unlike anything ever worn by the franchise.

The jerseys - which feature prominent Gold striping, a script crest, felt block lettering and a redesigned Pred Head shoulder patch - pay homage to the Dixie Flyers, Nashville's first professional ice hockey team, which played from 1962 to 1971.

The Reverse Retro jersey revisits and remixes 1998, the Predators' first season in the NHL. The speed nicks in the numbers, striping pattern and remastered crest pay homage to the original jersey, while the bold, Golden body brings a fresh twist to the design.

After a successful Reverse Retro League campaign in 2020-21, adidas announced new Reverse Retro jerseys for the 2022-23 season for the NHL's 32 clubs. Nashville's new Reverse Retro brings the animated Pred Head crest back to life in nine vivid colors - including three different shades of blue - and updates the jersey's original mustard color to modern Preds Gold. 

A throwback "Nashville" wordmark sits above the Pred Head and a vintage black and orange NHL shield replaces the modern silver and black emblem. On the shoulders, the Preds Star Pick patch has been replaced by the prehistoric skull Pred Head logo. Vintage Preds lettering and numbering adorns the jersey's back and nameplate as well.

The jerseys - accented by navy and silver striping - will be accompanied on the ice by matching Gold helmets and socks, as well as navy pants.

To kick off their 25th Anniversary season, the Predators announce Regions Bank - the longest-serving bank in Metro Nashville - as the first jersey patch partner in franchise history.

Beginning with the 2024-25 season, Fanatics is announced as the official outfitter of the NHL’s on-ice uniforms for the next 10 seasons. While the jersey’s base construction remains similar to the current jersey standard, new features of the Fanatics Authentic Pro uniform, which is made in Canada with domestic and imported content, include:

• An additional layer of fabric inside the lower sleeve to enhance uniform durability intended to reduce material wear from sustained friction against the boards. This enhancement was the direct result of feedback from NHL players and equipment managers.
• New shoulder fabrics replacing the debossed pattern fabric used on the shoulders of the prior NHL jersey.
• A new NHL Shield execution on the front neck of the jersey which includes a special hologram finish.
• Fanatics branding embroidered on the back neck of jerseys.