If Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse Part One proves anything, it's that Spider-Man is Marvel's most malleable character with so many variants in just one universe, let alone the multiverse. As a result, some Spider-Man designs end up being discarded, even if they are beloved by the fans.

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Spider-Man has worn many suits, some end up becoming the new norm while others were only temporary, based on the narrative or villain at the time. While it is hard to top the classic red and blue suit that is synonymous with the Marvel superhero, it wouldn't hurt to see well-designed costumes from past comics, games, and movies return.

10 Spider-Man Unlimited

Spider-Man Vs. Venom in Spider-Man Unlimited animated series

Spider-Man Unlimited lives in infamy as a Spider-Man animated series that is far from loved. However, it does have its cult following, particularly those who appreciated the nanotechnology-based suit that Spider-Man wore that almost resembled a Spider-Man 2099 suit.

If the Spider-Man Unlimited suit were to be brought into the comics, the design would fit the wild world of Spider-Man, even with the silly web cape. This Spider-Man variant is even confirmed to have at least a cameo in Across the Spider-Verse Part One.

9 The Bulletproof Suit

Spider-Man deflecting bullets off his bulletproof suit in Marvel Comics

With as much damage as Spider-Man goes through on a daily basis, one would think he would keep a bulletproof design for his suit. Instead, there have only been a few cases in which Spider-Man wore armor, one of them being the black and gold bulletproof suit that came about when Peter Parker lost his signature spider-sense.

Combined with magnetic webbing, the bulletproof suit was a major deviation from the usual Spider-Man design, but it was still effective in its main function. Sadly, when Peter regained his spider-sense, this stylish black suit was forgotten until it was included in Marvel's Spider-Man.

8 Classic Scarlet Spider

Ben Reilly swings in his classic Scarlet Spider costume from Marvel Comics

Peter Parker's clone Ben Reilly evolved to have his own distinct Spider-Man suit, but arguably his most iconic suit is still the original Scarlet Spider. The vibrant red bodysuit combined with a blue sleeveless hoodie was the perfect look for the edgy 1990s era, especially for a darker character like Ben.

Even the diagonal spider logo made Scarlet Spider stand out while still cementing himself as part of Spider-Man's mythos. Unfortunately, Marvel Comics abandoned this suit for more classic Spider-Man designs when Ben Reilly made this costume his own.

7 Classic Iron Spider

Spider-Man wears his Iron Spider armor in the Civil War comic

In all fairness, Spider-Man ditched the Iron Spider suit for a good reason when he chose to switch sides during the Civil War storyline. The Iron Spider came about because Spider-Man joined Iron Man's side resulting in the armored red and gold suit with bionic limbs to make him look even more spider-like.

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The Iron Spider gave Peter Parker an entirely new look that has remained iconic. Even the MCU gave Tom Holland's Spider-Man its own take on the Iron Spider, but it didn't quite measure up to the sleek design of the original Iron Spider, which could be passed onto a new hero should the occasion arise.

6 The MCU Homemade Suit

Spider-Man in the MCU Homemade Suit in Marvel's Spider-Man

Of the three cinematic Spider-Man portrayals, each has had its own take on the homemade proto-Spider-Man suit. It's practically a tradition that every Spider-Man in animation or live-action must have this kind of suit and Tom Holland's from Spider-Man: Homecoming was so good, they included it in Marvel's Spider-Man.

The simplicity of the MCU Homemade Suit is what makes it so effective; it is nothing more than what a teenager would find in thrift shops and the lost-and-found sections. A ski mask, goggles, fingerless gloves, sporting shorts, and shoes. It creates a look that is very reminiscent of Scarlet Spider with the colors swapped around.

5 Ultimate Symbiote Spider-Man

Peter Parker swinging in the Ultimate Symbiote Suit in Ultimate Spider-Man

In the Ultimate Spider-Man comics, the black symbiote suit had its own unique flair that has only been replicated in certain Marvel video games over the years. It is very similar to the 616 symbiote suit in terms of design, but there is enough to make the Ultimate version stand out.

The visual style of Ultimate Spider-Man led to Symbiote Spider-Man having a shade of purple across his body. It's a neat lighting trick, similar to the blue on Spider-Man 2099, but the extra color made the suit pop and created a new look for the symbiote suit purely for the Ultimate universe.

4 Spider-Armor Mk. III

Spider-Man's MK III Spider-Armor in Ends of the Earth

Another suit that was abandoned for seemingly no reason, the Spider-Armor Mk. III was designed to help Spider-Man fight a powerful Sinister Six variant. The suit made Peter Parker resemble Red Hood from the DC universe and that is not a bad thing.

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The Spider-Armor Mk. III gave Spider-Man a war-ready appearance, enhancing his durability to the extreme. The armor padding with glowing eyes was a great look for Spider-Man during its respective storyline, but it was stored at Parker Industries, confirming that it still exists but has yet to return.

3 Big Time

Spider-Man wearing the green Big Time Stealth Suit

Visually, the Big Time Spider-Man suit has an appeal with the glowing neon eyes, webbing, and symbol that resemble a suit Peter would wear if he was in the Tron universe. The most famous version of this suit is green, giving Spider-Man an ominous vibe when he uses this suit for stealth.

The green also stands out on the Big Time Spider-Man since there are very few Spider-Man suits that use that color. This stealth suit is far from forgotten since it has made multiple appearances in Spider-Man video games, which makes it surprising that comics don't use it more.

2 Future Foundation

Spider-Man as part of the Future Foundation in Marvel Comics

The Future Foundation suit came about when Spider-Man temporarily joined the Fantastic Four as a powerful member, and it gave Spidey a whole new white suit with black accents. In a way, it was a reverse of the classic black Spider-Man suit, and it was almost instantly a fan-favorite design.

As per usual, Spider-Man did not stick to this team for any extended period and upon going back to solo, he ditched the all-white suit. Spidey using white in his color scheme has become beloved as shown by the white accents of the black suit or even the Insomniac Spider-Man, so readers would likely enjoy seeing the Future Foundation suit again.

1 Edge Of Time

Peter Parker with the reflection of Spider-Man 2099 in his lenses in Spider-Man: Edge Of Time

Rather than a drastic overhaul of the Spider-Man suit, the underrated Spider-Man: Edge of Time went for a subtle approach to redesigning Spider-Man. Overall, it is the same red and blue Spidey suit that most fans know and love, but the webbing on the suit has a distinguishing feature.

The webbing is not the perfectly symmetrical style seen in most Spider-Man variants. Instead, the webbing is imperfect with the lining often going in different directions, almost as if he's been repairing the same suit for a long time, using the webs to hide the scarring and battle damage in a way that would likely be beautiful in comic book form.

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