slPremier League

Club from the city of Bo, nicknamed "Pride of the South", four-time Sierra Leone champions (2021/22, 2022/23, 2023/24, 2025/26) and the first club outside Freetown to reach that number of titles.

Football academy and club from Freetown, focused on education and sport for disadvantaged youth.

Club named after Bai Bureh, a famous Sierra Leonean warrior and liberator.

Club from Freetown founded in 1928, one of the oldest clubs in the country.

Club from Freetown, playing at the 45,000-capacity National Stadium.

Club from Freetown nicknamed the "Water Front Boys", owned by the SLPHA port authority, Sierra Leone champions in 1973 and 2008; the link leads to a stats page (no official social media account was found).

Club from the city of Kenema in the east of the country.

Club founded in 2019, promoted to the top flight in 2023 as winners of the Division One play-off.

Club from Freetown, founded in the early 1990s.

Club from Freetown founded in 2002, nicknamed "The Cavaliers", named after the Kallon football family.

Club from the town of Koidu in the diamond-rich Kono region, founded in 1954, Sierra Leone champions in 2012 and 2013, the first club outside Freetown to win the title.

Club from the town of Lungi, home to the country's international airport.

Sierra Leone's oldest and historically most successful club, from Freetown, founded in 1923, 15-time league champions and 4-time FA Cup winners.

Club from the town of Makeni in the Northern Province, nicknamed the "Northern Rock", winners of the 1979 Sierra Leone FA Cup.

Club from Freetown, promoted to the Premier League for the 2025/26 season for the first time in the club's history.

Club from Freetown, known until 2022 as Mount Aureol SLIFA.

Club from the town of Kailahun in the east of the country, founded in 2013.

Club from the capital Freetown, formerly known as Freetown United, Sierra Leone champions in 1989.