Lao League 1

The Lao League 1, also known as the Pepsi Lao League 1 for sponsorship reasons, is a highest league division of association football in Laos.

Pepsi Lao League 1

Country	Laos
Confederation	AFC
Number of clubs	10
Level on pyramid	1
Relegation to	Lao League 2
Domestic cup(s)	Lao FF Cup Prime Minister's Cup
International cup(s)	ASEAN Club Championship AFC Challenge League
Current champions	Ezra (1st title) (2024–25)
Most championships	Lao Army (8 titles)
Broadcaster(s)	LAOFF TV FIFA + (live streaming)
Website	laoff.org.la
Current: 2025–26 Lao League 1

Teams

A total of 10 teams participated in the 2025–26 Lao League 1 season.

Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.

Team	Location	Stadium	Capacity	Previous season
Champasak Avenir	Champasak Province	Champasak Stadium	12,000	Lao League 1 (8th)
Ezra	Vientiane	New Laos National Stadium	25,000	Lao League 1 (2nd)
Lao Army	Vientiane	Army Stadium Km5	1,000	Lao League 1 (5th)
Luang Prabang	Luang Prabang Province	Luang Prabang Stadium	20,000	Lao League 1 (4th)
Master	Vientiane	New Laos National Stadium	25,000	Lao League 1 (3rd)
Mazda GB	Vientiane	New Laos National Stadium (outside field)	1,000	Lao League 1 (7th)
Namtha United	Luang Namtha Province	Luang Namtha Province Stadium	1,000	Lao League 1 (6th)
Salavan United	Salavan Province	Salavan Province Stadium	1,000	Lao League 1 (1th)
Savannakhet	Savannakhet Province	Savannakhet Stadium	15,000	Lao League 2 (1st)
Young Elephants	Vientiane	National University of Laos Stadium	5,000	Lao League 1 (1st)

Winners

Championship list:^[1]

• 1990: Lao Army (Vientiane)
• 1991: Lao Army (Vientiane)
• 1992: Lao Army (Vientiane)
• 1993*: Savannakhet [play in Thakhek] & Lao Army (Vientiane)
• 1994: Lao Army (Vientiane)
• 1995*: Pakse & Education Team
• 1996: Lao Army
• 1997*: Sayaboury [play in Luangprabang] & Lao Army (Vientiane)
• 1998: Khammouan Province Team (?)
• 1999: not known
• 2000 : Vientiane Municipality (national games)
• 2001 : Bank of Laos
• 2002 :Telecom and Transportation
• 2003 : Telecom and Transportation
• 2004 : Telecom and Transportation
• 2005 : Vientiane FC
• 2006 : Vientiane FC
• 2007: Lao-American College
• 2008 : Lao Army
• 2009: not held
• 2010  : Bank of Laos
• 2011 :Ministry of Public Works and Transport
• 2012  : Lao Police Club
• 2013 : SHB Champasak
• 2014: Hoang Anh Attapeu
• 2015: Lao Toyota
• 2016: Lanexang United
• 2017: Lao Toyota
• 2018: Lao Toyota
• 2019: Loa Toyota
• 2020: Lao Toyota
• 2021: Abandoned due to COVID-19
• 2022: Young Elephant
• 2023: Young Elephant
• 2024/25: Ezra
• 2025/26:

Note

• * = The Vientiane teams were excluded in 1993 and 1995. The second championship in 1997 was the first official championship, and included 4 teams from Vientiane and 4 from the provinces.