roRomanian Divizia A1 (men)

The page of Romania's top men's league on the Romanian Volleyball Federation (FRV) site — clubs, fixtures and news; the league dates back to 1931 and Dinamo București hold the most titles (20).

Galați — Romanian champions five times in a row (2018/19 to 2022/23) and runners-up in 2025/26; the club competes as CSM Arcada Galați in 2026/27. Its own website has not been updated since 2023, so the link goes to its Facebook page.

Brașov — the men's team of the municipal multi-sport club CSM Corona Brașov, Romanian champions in 2023/24 and runners-up in 2024/25; it plays at the Sala Sporturilor Dumitru Popescu Colibași.

Bucharest — the men's volleyball team of the municipal multi-sport club CSM București.

Bucharest — Romania's most successful men's club with 20 titles, most recently champions in 2024/25 and 2025/26; it plays at the Sala Polivalentă Dinamo.

Bucharest — twelve-time Romanian champions (1939–1966), also winning titles as CFR București and Locomotiva București. The volleyball part of the club website is under construction, so the link goes to the section's Facebook page, which covers both the men's and women's teams.

Craiova — the men's team of the municipal club Sport Club Municipal Craiova, Romanian champions in 2015/16; listed as SCMU Craiova in the 2026/27 league.

Zalău — seven-time Romanian champions (1996/97–1998/99, 2009/10–2011/12, 2016/17), winning as VM Zalău; the club has also played as Elcond and Remat Zalău; bronze in 2025/26. The municipal club website has no recent news, so the link goes to its volleyball Facebook page.

Bucharest — the volleyball section of the army club CSA Steaua, created when the club was founded in 1947; 16 Romanian titles, the first ones as CCA București and the last in 1990/91.

Baia Mare — Romanian champions in 1992/93, then as Universitatea Explorări Baia Mare, and runners-up in 2010/11; it plays at the Sala Polivalentă Lascăr Pană.

Bucharest — the volleyball section of the university club CSU Știința Politehnica București, founded in 2013; it reached Divizia A1 in 2018/19 and again after an unbeaten 2023/24 season in Divizia A2. The club website has not been updated since 2024, so the link goes to the section's Facebook page, which covers both the men's and women's teams.

Dej — CS Unirea Dej, who play at the Sala Petru Slavariu; the club finished 9th in 2025/26. The listed websites voleiunirea.ro and csunireadej.ro do not open, so the link goes to its Facebook page.

Cluj-Napoca — the men's team of the university club U Cluj, Romanian champions in 1995/96 as Universitatea Ardaf Cluj; it plays at the Sala Polivalentă Horia Demian.