List of Canadian men's soccer champions

Despite over 100 years of soccer history, Canada has been without a national soccer league for the majority of its history. The current national league in Canada was founded in 2019 following 26 seasons without one. Throughout history, Canadian clubs have also competed in regional leagues, national championships, and in American professional leagues.

This list focuses on Canadian-run competitions. For modern leagues, only those that are sanctioned by the Canadian Soccer Association as professional or pro–am (division 3 or higher) are included. For historical leagues, only those considered to be "major" by the CSA are included. Individual seasons where a Canadian team was champion of an American-run league also appear here.

Top division leagues
Since the 1960s, four men's professional leagues have been sanctioned as division 1 by the Canadian Soccer Association: the Eastern Canada Professional League, the Canadian Professional Soccer League, the Canadian Soccer League, and the Canadian Premier League.

American league champions
This section includes seasons of United States Soccer Federation sanctioned leagues which were won by Canadian teams. Bold indicates Canadian club

Canadian Soccer League
The Canadian Soccer League was founded in 1998 and has primarily consisted of teams from Ontario. It was sanctioned as a division 3 league in 2010 but was de-sanctioned in 2013.

League1 Canada
There are currently four division 3 leagues in Canada: League1 British Columbia (BC), League1 Alberta (AB), League1 Ontario (ON), and Ligue1 Québec (QC). These four leagues belong to League1 Canada which was founded in 2022.


 * – Ligue1 Québec has no playoffs; the league title is awarded to the team with the most points in the season.
 * – League1 Ontario had no playoffs at this season; the league title was awarded to the team with the most points in the season.
 * – League1 Ontario's 2020 season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic.

Inter-Provincial Cup
The Inter-Provincial Cup was a super cup played between the champions of the two division 3 provincial/regional leagues at the time.

American lower division league champions
This section includes seasons of United States Soccer Federation sanctioned leagues which were won by Canadian teams. Bold indicates Canadian club

Historical leagues
In the middle of the 20th century, four leagues were considered to be the highest level of Canadian soccer at the time: National Soccer League (NL), Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League (EC), Pacific Coast Soccer League (PC), and the Western Canada Soccer League (WC). These regional leagues have been designated by Canada Soccer as "major leagues".

For leagues that used a fall-spring format, the year in this table indicates the year in which the season ended, e.g. the 1960–61 champion would appear in the 1961 row. Only league seasons designated by Canada Soccer are included in this list.

Domestic cups
There are two official domestic cups in Canada and both are ongoing. The Challenge Trophy was first contested in 1913 and it is the oldest ongoing national soccer competition in Canada. Played under a variety of names and formats over the years, it is currently contested annually by the amateur champion of each province and played in a centralized location. The Canadian Championship was created in 2008 to be contested by professional clubs from various American leagues to determine a champion of Canada and an entrant to the CONCACAF Champions League.

Prior to 2008 there were some notable attempts to declare a national champion of Canada. The Open Canada Cup existed from 2003 to 2007, but excluded the premier professional clubs and was largely limited to the Ontario area. The Voyageurs Cup was a fan-run competition from 2002 to 2007 which awarded a trophy to the best Canadian team in the USL First Division based on regular season results. The Voyageurs Cup trophy is now awarded to the Canadian Championship winner.