plTAURON Liga

Official portal of Poland's top men's league — schedule, results, standings and squads. From the 2026/27 season the league is called TAURON Liga (formerly PlusLiga).

Olsztyn — five-time Polish champions and seven-time Polish Cup winners, the club of the University of Warmia and Mazury. The club was formerly AZS Akademii Rolniczo-Technicznej w Olsztynie and, under sponsor names, Indykpol AZS Olsztyn, PZU AZS Olsztyn and Mlekpol AZS Olsztyn; since 2026 it has played as Energa Indykpol AZS Olsztyn.

Katowice — the men's volleyball section of the multi-sport club GKS Katowice, restored in July 2016.

Chełm — formed in 2020 by the merger of UKS Tempo Chełm (1996) and KS Arka Wojsławice (2017). After the merger it played as KS Arka Tempo Chełm (2020–2022), CHKS Arka Chełm and Bogdanka Arka Chełm, and since 2025 as InPost ChKS Chełm.

A Ukrainian club from Lviv founded in 2009 — Ukrainian champions and two-time Ukrainian Cup winners; playing in the Polish top flight since 2022/23. Until 2014 it was named Barkom Lviv, from 2014 to 2026 Barkom-Kazhany Lviv, and it has carried the name Jastrzębie Barkom since 2026.

Lublin — founded on 26 August 2013, Polish champions in 2024/25 and play-off finalists in 2025/26. It started out as LKPS Lublin and also played as Pszczółka Lublin, LKPS Politechnika Lublin and LUK Politechnika Lublin; since 2023 it has competed as Bogdanka LUK Lublin.

Częstochowa — grew out of the section of a youth club at the C. K. Norwid IX High School; in the top flight since 2023/24. From 2002 to 2012 it played as Delic-Pol Norwid Częstochowa, then as Exact Systems Norwid Częstochowa and Steam Hemarpol Norwid, and since 2025 as Steam Hemarpol Politechnika Częstochowa.

Warsaw — continues the volleyball section founded in 1954 at AZS Warsaw University of Technology; an independent club since 2005, bronze medallists in both 2024/25 and 2025/26. Until 2017 it played as AZS Politechnika Warszawska, then as Onico Warszawa and, from 2019 to 2021, as Verva Warszawa Orlen Paliwa; in 2024/25 it competed as PGE Projekt Warszawa.

Rzeszów — seven-time Polish champions, three-time Polish Cup winners and CEV Cup winners. Since 2006/07 it has played under its title sponsor as Asseco Resovia.

Bełchatów — nine-time Polish champions and seven-time Polish Cup winners, Champions League finalists in 2012. It was successively Robotniczy KS Skra (1930–1991), Energetyczny KS Skra (1991–2004), BOT Skra (2005–2007) and PGE Skra Bełchatów (2007–2023), and today PGE GiEK Skra Bełchatów.

Suwałki — founded in 2004 as ZKS Ślepsk Augustów and playing under the Suwałki name since 2009. Since 2019 it has competed as Ślepsk Malow Suwałki.

Gorzów Wielkopolski — formed on 15 May 2024 by the merger of Cuprum Lubin with the company Siatkarski Gorzów. It is officially named Cuprum Stilon Gorzów, carrying the names of both bodies it was formed from.

Gdańsk — founded in 2005 on the initiative of the owner of the Trefl company, starting out in the second division. From 2011 to 2017 it played as LOTOS Trefl Gdańsk and since 2025 as Energa Trefl Gdańsk.

Zawiercie — a section founded in 1972 and revived in 2011, Polish champions in 2025/26 and Champions League finalists in both 2024/25 and 2025/26. Since its 2011 revival it has played as Aluron Warta Zawiercie, Aluron Virtu Warta Zawiercie and Aluron Virtu CMC Zawiercie, and since 2020 as Aluron CMC Warta Zawiercie.

Kędzierzyn-Koźle — founded on 8 March 1994, nine-time Polish champions and three-time Champions League winners. It carried on from Chemik Kędzierzyn-Koźle and was successively Mostostal Zabrze w Kędzierzynie-Koźlu (1994), Mostostal Azoty Kędzierzyn-Koźle (1998), ZAKSA (2007) and Grupa Azoty ZAKSA (2019–2024).