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Osasco — a club from the São Paulo suburbs that earned its NBB place through the second-tier Liga Ouro; it has no website of its own and posts official news on Facebook.

Fortaleza — the only club from the north-eastern state of Ceará in the NBB; it has no website of its own, so the link points to its profile on the league site.

Bauru — an inland club from São Paulo state and the 2016/17 NBB champion; it has no website of its own and posts official news on Facebook.

Rio de Janeiro — the basketball section of a traditional club that helped pioneer Brazilian basketball.

Brasília — the capital's club and champion of the first NBB seasons.

Caxias do Sul — a club from the highlands of Rio Grande do Sul that worked its way into the NBB from the lower tier.

São Paulo — the basketball section of one of Brazil's most popular clubs.

Belo Horizonte — the basketball project of the famous football club; it has no website of its own yet, so the link points to its profile on the league site.

Rio de Janeiro — the most successful NBB club and a FIBA Intercontinental Cup winner, playing at the Maracanãzinho.

Franca — the oldest basketball club in São Paulo state and the record champion of Brazilian basketball.

Belo Horizonte — a large multi-sport club, an NBB champion and Basketball Champions League Americas winner.

Mogi das Cruzes — a club from Greater São Paulo and an NBB regular; it has no website of its own and posts official news on Facebook.

Pato Branco — a club from south-western Paraná state, one of the youngest in the NBB.

São Paulo — a traditional club from Jardim América, an NBB champion and Liga Sudamericana winner; basketball is one of the club's sections.

São Paulo — a large multi-sport club whose basketball team is an NBB regular; the club website is unavailable, so the link points to its official Facebook page.

São José dos Campos — a club from the Paraíba Valley that has returned to the NBB; it has no website of its own and posts official news on Facebook.

Santa Cruz do Sul — a club from Rio Grande do Sul state that has fought its way into the NBB.

Campina Grande — a university club from Paraíba state, nicknamed 'Jacarés' (the alligators).