Colin Kaepernick may still be out a job — but there’s plenty of people who are on his team.

Hundreds of supporters gathered outside NFL Headquarters on Wednesday to voice their outrage over the quarterback not being signed ahead of the 2017 season.

The “United We Stand” rally was in full swing as of 5 p.m., with countless fans standing along Park Ave, chanting “Stay Woke!” and holding up signs that said “NFL Blackout” and “Kaepernick We Kneel With You.”

Some wore shirts, which showed the former 49ers star taking a knee — and portrayed his signature afro as the black power fist.

Many invoked former athletes turned protesters, including Tommie Smith and John Carlos, as well as Muhammad Ali.

The crowd, which was joined by several celebrities and prominent figures — including Congressman Gregory Meeks, rapper Kurtis Blow and Palestinian-American political activist Linda Sarsour — called for a boycott of all things NFL.

“As far as I’m concerned no fantasy football, no NFL packages, no going to the games — which we usually do a couple times a year,” said Mitchell Stevenson, a 56-year-old Giants fan who traveled from Hamden, Connecticut, with a crew of family and friends.

“Done,” he said firmly. “That’s it.”

NFL owners have been avoiding Kaepernick like the plague after his national anthem stunt last year.

The QB is still seeking work with just two weeks left before the season starts — and unless another team’s star is injured, won’t likely be on a Week 1 roster.

Fans outside the NFL headquarters on Wednesday said they believed Kaepernick is being unfairly “blackballed” for simply utilizing his first amendment rights.

The rally, which was promoted by Spike Lee and others, was ultimately organized by a group of individuals who believe the 29-year-old deserves to play in the league.

“I think Kaepernick getting a job is start,” said Eddie Googe, a 50-year-old Cowboys fan from Connecticut who called on the NFL to use its immense power to “unite” the country.

“The league needs to do a better job with social justice issues,” he said. “It’s almost scary how much influence they have. You have these billionaire owners sitting in their offices. They’re sending a message now that there’s a right and wrong time to stand up for social justice issues. There’s never a wrong time. They need to change their message.”

Staten Island native Kazeem Famuyide, 30, told The Post that he has already stopped supporting the Jets because of owner Woody Johnson’s closeness to President Trump — and now hates them even more because they refuse to sign Kaepernick.

“People think it’s about war veterans and flags, but it’s not,” he said. “It’s racism. It’s blatant, obvious racism…We’re in dire need of a quarterback. If you’re putting your own personal prejudices ahead of getting the best quarterback to help your team win, then why am I supporting you?”

Many people have spoken out against Kaepernick’s actions — saying he’s shifted attention away from the issue of police brutality and instead placed it on himself.

“What Kaepernick did was stupid, it’s ineffective,” FS1 co-host Jason Whitlock told FOX Business on Wednesday. “It started a big conversation about Colin Kaepernick and I think he’s very happy with that. I think he loves the attention, I think he loves being a martyr and a celebrity. There’s gonna be a bunch of foolish people right out in front of the NFL headquarters today and protest, not police brutality, but whether some multi-millionaire quarterback has a job. That’s a joke.”