ruSuperliga (women)

The page of Russia's top women's league on the All-Russian Volleyball Federation site — fixtures, standings and squads; the 2026/27 season runs from 2 October 2026 to 1 May 2027.

Krasnodar — a club founded in 1946 and three-time Russian Cup winners (1994, 2014 and 2015); they play at the 3,500-seat Olimp Palace of Sports.

Moscow — fourteen-time Soviet champions and eight-time Russian champions; they play at the 3,500-seat Dynamo sports complex.

Kazan — a club founded in 2002 and known as Kazanochka until 2008; eight-time Russian champions including the 2025/26 season, they play at the 4,600-seat Volleyball Centre.

Chelyabinsk — founded in 1972 at the Chelyabinsk Polytechnic Institute; three-time Russian Cup winners (1993, 1996 and 1997), they play at the 1,500-seat Metar-Sport complex.

Krasnoyarsk — a club founded in 1992, bronze medallists in the 2016/17 Russian league and twice Russian Cup runners-up (2017 and 2018).

Saint Petersburg — a club founded in 2023 at the State Marine Technical University, whose nickname it carries; it plays at the university hall, which seats 2,000.

Saint Petersburg — a team with roots going back to 1935, known as Spartak until 1978 and as TTU until 2003; it plays at the 1,500-seat Platonov Volleyball Academy.

Kaliningrad — a club founded in 2018, three-time Russian champions (2021, 2022 and 2025) and winners of the 2025 Russian Cup; they play at the Yantarny Palace of Sports.

Minsk — a Belarusian team that competes in the Russian Superliga; 13-time Belarusian champions including the 2025/26 season, they play at the 3,000-seat Uruchye Palace of Sports.

Omsk — the team's profile on the All-Russian Volleyball Federation site; the club was founded in 2016 as Om-SibGUOR and has won the Cup of Siberia and the Far East three times (2024, 2025 and 2026).

Saratov — four-time Russian league bronze medallists (2003, 2004, 2005 and 2023) and winners of the 1999 Russian Cup; they play at the 2,000-seat Proton-Arena.

Tula — a club founded in 1991 whose best league finish is fifth place (2021/22); it plays at the 2,000-seat Tula-Arena.

Sverdlovsk Oblast — a club founded in 1966, eleven-time Soviet champions and fourteen-time Russian champions (1992–2005).

Odintsovo in Moscow Oblast — a club founded in 1978, two-time Russian champions (2007/08 and 2009/10) and seven-time Russian Cup winners.