chNationalliga A Women

The women's NLA in Swiss Volley's Game Center — teams, fixtures and standings; the 2026/27 season starts on 10 October 2026, and NUC (Viteos NUC) are the 2025/26 champions.

Aarau — the dedicated site of BTV Aarau's women's NLA team, Swiss Cup finalists in 2025/26; home matches are played at the BSArena Aarau.

Geneva — a women's club that plays its NLA home matches at the ECG Henry-Dunant hall; it competes as Infomaniak Genève Volley in 2026/27.

Neuchâtel — Neuchâtel Université Club, founded in 1961, in the top flight since 2009 and seven-time Swiss champions (2019, 2021–2026); it plays as Viteos NUC in 2026/27.

Aesch and Pfeffingen — formed on 27 January 2000 by merging VBC Aesch and VBC Pfeffingen; five-time Swiss Cup finalists (2006, 2008, 2017, 2019, 2025).

Cheseaux-sur-Lausanne — a volunteer-run club with one of the league's smallest budgets, first in the top flight in 1993 and again since 2013; 1993 cup finalists.

Schaffhausen — founded in 1973 as VBC Volta, in the top flight without a break since 1991 and three-time Swiss Cup winners (2000, 2009, 2021).

Düdingen (Fribourg) — volleyball of the TSV Düdingen sports club, founded in 1928, three-time cup finalists (2015, 2016, 2022); it plays at the Sporthalle Leimacker.

Lugano — by its own account Switzerland's largest volleyball club by number of players; its women's team has been in the top flight since 2016/17 and reached the 2023 and 2024 cup finals.

Toggenburg — a regional club from the Toggenburg valley with a women's team in the top flight; it plays as Raiffeisen Volley Toggenburg in 2026/27.

Saignelégier (Jura) — founded in 1991, league runners-up in 2006, cup finalists in 2005 and 2012 and 2004 Supercup winners; it plays as BIWI VFM in 2026/27.