rsPrva liga

Club from Smederevo on the Danube — won the Serbian Cup in 2003 under the name Sartid.

Traditional club from Kruševac, a yo-yo side between the leagues — dropped out of the Super Liga in the 2025/26 season.

Belgrade's "Dragons", known for their unique stadium built on the roof of a shopping centre.

Club from mountainous Ivanjica (Javor Matis), a long-time top-division side — relegated from the Super Liga in 2025/26.

Club from Zemun, known as Partizan's feeder team — won the Srpska Liga Beograd in 2026 and was promoted to the Prva Liga.

Traditional club from Čačak, a football mainstay of western Serbia.

Club from Subotica near the Hungarian border — Yugoslav Cup finalists in 1994, recently relegated from the top flight.

Club from Gornji Milanovac, backed by the Metalac company, a former Super Liga side.

The green-and-whites from Loznica beneath Mount Gučevo, a club with a tradition dating to 1919.

Young club from the wine town of Vršac (2007), in the Prva Liga since 2022.

Club from the small town of Ub, birthplace of legendary Dragan Džajić — recently played in the Super Liga for the first time.

Revived club from the mining town of Bor — the original FK Bor reached the Yugoslav Cup final in 1968.

Belgrade club from Senjak, a satellite of Crvena Zvezda developing its young talent.

Club from Bačka Topola (1913) — runners-up in 2022/23 and a Europa League participant, surprisingly relegated in 2025/26.

Successor to Zrenjanin's Proleter — formed in 2026 by relocating the club from Elemir, the number 023 is Zrenjanin's dialling code (the link leads to the official Instagram page).

Young club from Vranje (2022), which rocketed from the lowest divisions all the way to the Prva Liga.