Spider-Man is one of the most famous superheroes of all time, and is so well-known that even people who don't read superhero comics can immediately recognize what he looks like. While it's true that Spider-Man does have his own iconic suit, it's not the only look he ever sported on in the comics or animated TV shows.

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Throughout the years, Spider-Man has had many different suits, depending on when he lived or who was underneath the mask. Some of the suits look great and help to differentiate a particular story from the rest of the comics, but have yet to appear on the big screen. Here are a few that fans are eager to see.

8 Scarlet Spider Suit

Scarlet Spider Kaine

Scarlet Spider is the nickname of Peter Parker's clones. The most famous Scarlet Spider is Ben Reilly, but this particular suit belongs to Kaine, a more villainous and unstable clone who caused a lot of trouble for Spider-Man at one point. His behavior aside, though, the suit doesn't look bad.

What makes it different from the usual Spider-Man suit is that it uses a lot of black, with only some red places. The most significant difference is the red spider eyes, though, which look sinister and suggest that the wearer of this suit isn't a typical good guy.

7 Spider-UK

Spider-UK

The United Kingdom also got its own Spider-Man. William Braddock, as he's known, has a suit that looks like a mixture of Spider-Man's and Captain America's costume, color-wise. This combination works, and it makes the hero look more adult and serious than Spider-Man does.

That's especially true once he puts on the Captain Britain helmet, which is in many ways similar to Captain America's helmet, but with a different look. Overall, this suit immediately suggests what its wearer stands for, and that's always a good thing in the comics.

6 Spider-Man 2099

spider-man 2099 comics suit marvel

The year 2099 is less than idyllic, especially once Miguel O'Hara decides to stand against his company and gets in trouble. Luckily for Miguel, he's not only a brilliant scientist, but also recently got spider-powers during a lab accident. Miguel's suit fits his position in a darker, more dangerous time than his predecessor Peter Parker.

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The suit is mostly dark, with only some red highlights. The pattern on the mask is somewhat similar to a skull. It's very different from the spider eyes Peter Parker usually sports, and looks a little more menacing.

5 Superior Spider-Man

superior spider-man marvel comics original suit

Of all the people who used the name Spider-Man, this version is the closest to being a villain. The reason is that Otto Octavius took control over Peter Parker's body and his life as well in this storyline. Peter inspired Doctor Octopus to try and be the better hero, the better Spider-Man, hence the Superior in his name.

The highly intelligent Octavius decided to update Spider-Man's costume as well. In the end, went for a brand new aesthetic that looks sleek, modern, and high-tech. These all are things Otto Octavius seems to appreciate.

4 Spyder-Knight

Spyder-Knight

The Spyder-Knight suit is one of the most bizarre ones, and seeing it on the big screen in a live-action movie could be a lot of fun. In the animated series The Ultimate Spider-Man, a Spyder-Knight makes his appearance. As his name suggests, Spyder-Knight wears an actual armor that combines the colors red and black.

The most interesting feature of this suit is its retractable blades on both of the wrists. Even cooler, Spyder-Knight rides a horse that also has spyder armor!

3 The Future Foundation Suit

Spider-Man Future Foundation suit

Spider-Man is best known for his association with the Avengers, but he has also worked with other superhero teams. Most notably, he has associated with the Future Foundation team set up by Reed Richards. During his membership in the FF, Spider-Man got a brand new suit that's very different from his usual one.

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Color-wise, the most obvious difference is that it uses black and white, not red and blue. It looks amazing and, unlike some of Spider-Man's suits, has a more professional feel, which helped in making this suit a fan favorite.

2 The Bag Man

Marvel the Bag Man

The Bag-Man suit won't most likely ever make it into the movies — which is probably a good thing. It's so terrible it's somehow great, but it would likely look ridiculous on the big screen. When Peter discovered there was something wrong with his black suit (which later turned out to be the symbiote Venom), he needed a temporary new suit.

As a result, he ended up with a spare Fantastic Four blue suit and a brown paper bag on his head. To make it even funnier, Johnny Storm played a prank on Peter and put a sign on his back that said "Kick me!" While the suit never was a huge hit, it was hilarious and deserves a mention.

1 The Tudor Spider

Spider-Man in 1602

The Spider-Man in Neil Gaiman's iconic work 1602 is different from the modern version, but not so much that he would be unrecognizable as Spider-Man. Peter Parquagh, as his name is in this story, grew up in England during the Tudor era.

After getting his spider powers, he started wearing a suit that looks, color-wise, similar to the one from the 20th/21st century but uses several renaissance elements, such as a ruff around his neck. It's hard to imagine Tom Holland sporting a suit like this in the MCU, but in 1602, the suit fits in perfectly.

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