atAustrian Volley League Women

The women's league page on the Austrian federation (ÖVV) site with fixtures and results; VB NÖ Sokol/Post won the 2025/26 title after beating UVC Graz in the final.

Purgstall an der Erlauf (Lower Austria) — the volleyball section of a multi-sport club focused mainly on girls' volleyball; it competes as ASKÖ Volksbank Purgstall.

Klagenfurt — the women's volleyball section of the ATSC university sports club (founded 1979), in the top flight since 1981; three-time Austrian Cup winners (1992, 2004, 2007), competing as ATSC Kelag Wildcats.

Trofaiach and Eisenerz (Styria) — the joint team of VBV Trofaiach and WSV Eisenerz, which won a historic bronze medal in the 2025/26 Austrian Volley League Women.

Inzing and Mils (Tyrol) — the joint team of the Sportunion Inzing volleyball section (founded 1984) and VC Mils, promoted via the relegation round in 2026, making 2026/27 its first top-flight season; it plays most home games at the Landessportzentrum Tirol in Innsbruck.

St. Pölten — the women's team of Volleyballteam USP Panthers, which also has a team in the men's league; the volleyball section was founded in 1975 and competes as SPORTUNION z+p St. Pölten.

Linz — the ASKÖ Linz/Steg volleyball section founded in 1972, four-time Austrian champions (2019, 2021, 2022, 2023) and cup winners in 2008, 2009, 2011 and 2019; it competes as LINZ AG Steelvolleys.

Hartberg (Styria) — the women's team of TSV Hartberg Volleyball (section founded in 1985), which played in a European cup in 2010/11; it competes as TSV Sparkasse Hartberg.

Bisamberg and Hollabrunn (Lower Austria) — the volleyball partnership of SPORTUNION Bisamberg and SPORTUNION Hollabrunn, which also fields a team in the men's Austrian Volley League.

Graz — the women's team of UVC Graz (formed in 2002 in a merger including the women's club ATSE Graz); Austrian champions in 2018, cup winners in 2017 and 2018 and 2025/26 runners-up. It competes as UVC Holding Graz.

Vienna / Schwechat — the partnership of Volleyball Niederösterreich Sokol (founded in Schwechat in 1990 as SVS Sokol) and Post SV Wien; it won 16 straight titles from 2002 to 2017 as SG SV Schwechat/Post SV and SG SVS Post, and was champion again in 2025 and 2026.