coCategoría Primera B

Historic club from Caribbean Cartagena, nicknamed Heroicos/Auriverdes, long absent from the top division.

Club from Santander, which due to financial problems temporarily played on San Andrés island from 2018 to 2020 before returning to the mainland.

Club from Tunja, sharing the Estadio La Independencia with Boyacá Chicó.

Club from Palmira, formed in 2024 by renaming and relocating the original Cortuluá.

Young club from Valle del Cauca, which has shifted its base between Palmira and Yumbo in recent years.

The B reserve team of Junior de Barranquilla — the link leads to the parent club's website, whose academy produced players such as Luis Díaz and Carlos Bacca before they reached the first team.

Club from Envigado near Medellín, renowned as Colombia's greatest football academy, which developed stars such as James Rodríguez.

Club from Mosquera near Bogotá, founded in 2023 as Real Soacha Cundinamarca, renamed in 2024.

Club with a turbulent history of relocations (Cartago, Jamundí, now Cali), playing at the Estadio Pascual Guerrero.

Direct successor to the historic Atlético Huila from Neiva after a takeover by the Ecuadorian group Independiente del Valle; relocated from Yumbo to Palmira and changed its name in July 2026.

Club from Cali, refounded in 2019, playing at the Estadio Pascual Guerrero.

Bogotá club playing at the Estadio Metropolitano de Techo.

Historic club from Santa Marta on the Caribbean coast, nicknamed Ciclón Bananero.

Bogotá club also playing at the Estadio Metropolitano de Techo — a different club from Primera A's Internacional de Bogotá.

Club from Itagüí near Medellín with a history dating back to 1944, refounded in 2015.

Club from Armenia, nicknamed Cuyabros, a traditional representative of the coffee-growing Quindío region.