boDivisión Profesional

Club from La Paz, one of the most successful Bolivian sides in recent years, with several league titles.

Traditional club from Cochabamba, nicknamed Papá, one of the oldest in Bolivian football.

Club from La Paz, Bolivia's record champions, playing at high altitude above 3,600m.

Bolivia's oldest continuously operating club (founded 1908), from La Paz, nicknamed El Tigre.

Club from the mining city of Potosí, playing at the high-altitude Estadio Víctor Agustín Ugarte.

Club from Santa Cruz de la Sierra, eternal rivals of Oriente Petrolero in the Clásico Cruceño.

Club from Santa Cruz founded in 1955 by workers of the state oil company YPFB, multiple Bolivian champions.

Club from the mining city of Oruro, nicknamed Orgullo Quirquincho, playing at the Estadio Jesús Bermúdez.

Club from Montero, formed around the Guabirá sugar mill, based in the agricultural Santa Cruz region.

Potosí's second club, playing at high altitude above 4,000m.

Club from the historic capital Sucre, returned to the top division after years in the lower leagues.

Club from El Alto near La Paz, playing at one of the highest-altitude stadiums in the world, promoted to the top division for the first time in 2025.

Club from the town of Vinto near Cochabamba, promoted to the first division for the first time in 2022.

Club from Entre Ríos in Cochabamba department, surprise champions of the 2024 Apertura tournament.

Club from Tarija in southern Bolivia, promoted to the top division in 2021.

Gualberto Villarroel club from the Oruro area, also playing at the Estadio Jesús Bermúdez.