The 2023 Copa Chile (officially known as Copa Chile Easy 2023 due to its sponsorship), is the 43rd edition of the Copa Chile, the country's national football cup tournament. The tournament began on 8 March and will end with the final on neutral ground on 20 December 2023.

Magallanes are the defending champions.

2023 Copa Chile

Format

The 2023 Copa Chile is based on a system of direct elimination with double-legged ties, similar to the Copa del Rey. For this edition the competition had a format change, with clubs affiliated to ANFA (those from Tercera A, Tercera B and regional amateur leagues) being drawn into 13 ties in a first round, with the winners advancing to the newly-implemented regional stage where teams from Primera División, Primera B, and Segunda División Profesional entered the competition. In the regional stage, the 64 participating teams were split into four geographical zones, in which they were drawn against a rival from their same zone. In each zone, four rounds were played: round of 16, quarter-finals, semi-finals, and the finals; the former three stages were played as single-legged ties, whilst the latter one will be a double-legged series. The four regional winners will then advance to the national stage, where they will play two semi-finals with their winners playing the final to decide the champion.

2023 Copa Chile

Prizes

The champions of this edition will be entitled to earn the right to compete in the 2024 Copa Libertadores taking the Chile 4 berth, provided they play in the Chilean Primera División in the 2024 season. In case they do not meet this requirement, they will be awarded a monetary prize and the Copa Libertadores berth will be passed to the Copa Chile runners-up, provided they also meet the aforementioned condition. If the champions and/or runners-up do not meet said requirement or have already qualified for the Copa Libertadores through league performance, the berth will be reallocated to the 2023 Campeonato Nacional best team not yet qualified for the competition.

2023 Copa Chile

The champions will also earn the right to play the 2024 Supercopa de Chile against the 2023 Campeonato Nacional champions, regardless of the tier they play in.

Schedule

Teams

76 clubs took part in this edition of the Copa Chile: 16 from the Primera División, 16 from the Primera B, 14 from the Segunda División Profesional, 14 from Tercera A, 1 from Tercera B, and 15 from regional amateur leagues. All of the clubs competing in Tercera A were invited to the competition, along with Tercera B side Aguará.

Primera A

Audax Italiano

Cobresal

Colo-Colo

Coquimbo Unido

Curicó Unido

Deportes Copiapó

Everton

Huachipato

Magallanes

Ñublense

O'Higgins

Palestino

Unión Española

Unión La Calera

Universidad Católica

Universidad de Chile

Primera B

Barnechea

Cobreloa

Deportes Antofagasta

Deportes Iquique

Deportes La Serena

Deportes Puerto Montt

Deportes Recoleta

Deportes Santa Cruz

Deportes Temuco

Rangers

San Luis

San Marcos de Arica

Santiago Morning

Santiago Wanderers

Unión San Felipe

Universidad de Concepción

Segunda División

Deportes Concepción

Deportes Limache

Deportes Linares

Deportes Melipilla

Deportes Rengo

Deportes Valdivia

Fernández Vial

General Velásquez

Iberia

Lautaro de Buin

Provincial Osorno

Real San Joaquín

San Antonio Unido

Trasandino

Tercera A

Brujas de Salamanca

Chimbarongo

Colchagua

Comunal Cabrero

Concón National

Deportes Colina

Deportes Quillón

Municipal Mejillones

Municipal Puente Alto

Provincial Ovalle

Provincial Ranco

Quintero Unido

Rancagua Sur

Santiago City

Unión Compañías

Tercera B

Aguará

Regional amateur clubs

Bories

Constitución

Eléctrico Refinería

Ferroviario Comercial

Gol y Gol

Juventud Unida

La Higuera

Liga Universitaria

Ojanco

Población Nogales

San Antonio Unido (Temuco) Teniente Merino Trasandino (Socoroma) Unión Bellavista Unión Iquique