For the World Cup, the Danes will wear shirts that say "toned down" to protest against the treatment of migrant workers in the country.
Hummel has designed a third kit that is all black.
Hummel doesn't want to be seen in a tournament it says has cost thousands of lives.
It said that they support the Danes but not as a host nation.
The badges are "toned down" as part of the designs. The home shirt will be red and the second kit will be white.
The sponsors of the training kit will no longer have their logos on it.
The total number of migrant workers who died while working on World Cup facilities was overstated, according to the officials in charge of the tournament.
Hummel wants to make a statement about the treatment of the migrant workers that have built the World Cup stadiums.
Sport should bring people together, that's what we think. We want to make a statement when it does not happen.
In the run-up to the World Cup, which starts on 20 November, the Danes will put extra pressure on the world governing body.
Last week it was revealed that England captain Harry Kane will wear a OneLove armband during the World Cup as part of a campaign to promote diversity and inclusion.
The initiative is supported by Belgium, France, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Wales and Switzerland.
There are concerns over the treatment of migrant workers in the country and strict anti-LGBT laws.
In March, the secretary general of the World Cup said that the nation should not be apologetic about hosting the tournament.
New airports, roads, and hotels are being built for the event. Most of the foreigners hired to build the stadiums are from Bangladesh, India, Nepal and the Philippines.
There have been complaints about the treatment of foreign labourers in the country.
According to the Guardian, 6,500 migrant workers from India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka have died since it won the right to host the World Cup in 2020.
The numbers are based on figures provided by the embassies in the country.
The total was not true because not all of the deaths were related to the World Cup.
There were 37 deaths among labourers at World Cup stadium construction sites over the course of two years, according to the government.
Evidence has been gathered that suggests the deaths of foreign labourers may have been under reported.
Any injury or death related to any construction project for the World Cup should be compensated, according to the England's Football Association.
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