brSérie A (Betano)

Club from São Paulo, Brazil's most successful club by number of titles, nicknamed "Verdão".

Club from Rio de Janeiro with the largest fanbase in Brazil, Copa Libertadores winners in 2019 and 2022.

Club from Curitiba, owns the modern Ligga Arena, two-time Copa Sudamericana winners.

Club from Rio de Janeiro, nicknamed "Tricolor", Copa Libertadores winners in 2023.

Club from Bragança Paulista, owned by Red Bull since 2019, nicknamed "Massa Bruta".

Club from Salvador, two-time Brazilian champions (1959, 1988), nicknamed "Esquadrão de Aço".

Club from São Paulo with a huge fanbase, FIFA Club World Champions in 2000 and 2012.

Club from Belo Horizonte, nicknamed "Raposa" (Fox), Copa Libertadores winners in 1976 and 1997.

Club from Rio de Janeiro, champions of both the Copa Libertadores and the Brazilian league in 2024.

Club from Curitiba, the oldest football club in Paraná state, founded in 1909.

Club from Salvador, traditional rivals of Bahia in the Ba-Vi derby.

Club from São Paulo, three-time Copa Libertadores winners and Club World Champions in 1992, 1993 and 2005.

Club from Belo Horizonte, nicknamed "Galo" (Rooster), Copa Libertadores winners in 2013.

Club from the port city of Santos, where Pelé played, two-time Copa Libertadores winners.

Club from Porto Alegre, Copa Libertadores winners and Club World Champions in 2006.

Club from Porto Alegre, traditional rivals of Internacional in the Grenal derby, three-time Copa Libertadores winners.

Club from Rio de Janeiro, Copa Libertadores winners in 1998, historically the first major Brazilian club to fully embrace Black and working-class players.

Club from the city of Mirassol in São Paulo state, promoted to the top division for the first time in its history in 2025.

Club from Belém in the Amazon region, traditional rivals of Paysandu in the Re-Pa derby.

Club from Chapecó, a symbol of the rebuilding of Brazilian football after the tragic 2016 plane crash.