cnSuper League Women

The official portal of the Chinese Volleyball Super League — news, fixtures, standings, statistics and club profiles for both the men’s and the women’s competition, each with club history, arena, squad and coaching staff. The league runs on two levels: level A has eight clubs playing home and away, level B the remaining senior teams together with junior sides and invited university teams, with promotion and relegation matches twice a season. The Chinese federation sets up a new site for every season; this one covers 2025/26.

Beijing — formed in October 1956 around the first generation of Chinese internationals, the team won the 1956 national championship and the 1982 top division and took the Super League title in 2018/19; Lang Ping, Feng Kun and Zeng Chunlei all came through here. It finished fifth in 2025/26 and plays at the Guangcai Arena. The club has no website or usable social account, so the link goes to its team profile on the league portal.

Fujian — founded in 1958, the team won the National Games and repeatedly finished in the top three of the national championship and the top division; it produced coach Chen Zhonghe as well as internationals Xu Yunli, Lin Li and Zheng Yixin. It finished eighth in 2025/26 and plays at the Wutong Arena in Anxi county, built in 2004 with a donation from the overseas Chinese businessman Lin Wutong. The club has no website or usable social account, so the link goes to its team profile on the league portal.

Henan — founded in 1958 and the club where Zhu Ting started, it has league bronze, fourth place at the 2024 national championship and sixth at the 2025 National Games to its name; it finished sixth in 2025/26. It plays at the 4,000-seat Luohe sports centre arena. The club has no website or usable social account, so the link goes to its team profile on the league portal.

Jiangsu — set up in 2014 by the provincial and city associations together with the Zhongtian steel group, the club won the league in 2016/17 and 2024/25 plus the 13th and 15th National Games, and finished second in 2025/26. It plays at the 5,000-seat Changzhou University arena and produced Hui Ruoqi, Zhang Changning and Gong Xiangyu. The link goes to the club’s official Weibo account.

Shandong — reached the final of the 15th National Games in 2025 for the first time and took silver, the team’s best result since it was formed in the 1950s; it added Super League bronze in 2025/26, having never finished higher than fifth before. It plays at the Xianghe sports park arena in Rizhao. The club has no website or usable social account, so the link goes to its team profile on the league portal.

Shanghai — formed in September 1953, the team won five national titles in a row between 1997 and 2001 and in 2025/26 returned to the top after a quarter of a century by winning the Super League. It plays at the 3,500-seat Luwan Gymnasium and produced Li Yueming, Li Guojun and Ma Yunwen. The link goes to the club’s official Weibo account, shared by the men’s and women’s teams.

Tianjin — founded in 1993 by the city association together with Bohai Bank, the club has won the league, the National Games and the Asian Club Championship repeatedly since 2002; it produced Olympic champions Li Shan, Zhang Na, Zhang Ping and Wei Qiuyue as well as world champions Yao Di, Li Yingying and Wang Yuanyuan. It finished fourth in 2025/26 and plays at the Tianjin People’s Gymnasium. The link goes to the club’s official Weibo account.

Zhejiang — based in Jiashan county, the club won the national league in 2013/14 as well as several Chinese championships and cups, and the provincial government twice awarded it the title of a "peak-scaling team"; it produced Zhou Suhong, Yang Zhou and Shan Danna. Its current squad is built on players born after 2000 and it finished seventh in 2025/26, playing at the Jiashan sports centre arena. The club has no website or usable social account, so the link goes to its team profile on the league portal.