Metaloglobus București was founded in 1936 as the football team of the Metaloglobus factory, a powerful factory that was founded in 1923 by the
Austrian industrialist
Manfréd Weiss. In the club's first season, Metaloglobus entered the Bucharest District Championship, joining the Category II division. At the end of the 1936–37 season, Metaloglobus achieved promotion to the Category I, following a 2–1 play-off win against
Colentina București. Metaloglobus competed in the amateur leagues of Bucharest throughout its existence, and by 2008 the club had been reduced to youth teams only, with the under-19 side winning the Bucharest Municipal Championship that year, laying the foundations for the club’s revival at senior level. In the
2010–11 season, they won the
Liga IV Bucharest and qualified for the promotion play-off, where they were defeated 1–2 by Rapid Clejani, the
champions of Giurgiu County. However, after many teams withdrew that summer, Metaloglobus was invited to join Liga III. In their
first season in Liga III, Metaloglobus played at
Clinceni Arena’s second ground and ranked 9th in Series IV under Octavian Ștefan and
Adrian Matei, who took over in April 2012. Over the next four consecutive seasons, the team consistently finished in the top half, achieving 3rd place in Series II in the
2012–13 season under Matei and
Leonard Strizu from the second half, and 4th place in Series III in
2013–14. In the
2014–15 season, the team was moved again to Series II, and following a modest run of results, Leonard Strizu was replaced at the end of the first half by
Sorin Colceag, who led the team to a 5th-place finish and then to another 3rd-place finish in the
2015–16 season. In 2016,
Bogdan Vintilă was appointed head coach and led the team to 1st place in Series III, securing promotion to Liga II with five rounds to spare in the
2016–17 season, ending 11 points ahead of 2nd-placed Viitorul Domnești. Their
first season in the second tier was a difficult one under Vintilă, who also led Metaloglobus to the Round of 32 in the
Cupa României, where they lost 1–2 to
Gaz Metan Mediaș. He was replaced during the winter break by
Alin Chița, as the team were unable to avoid the relegation zone, finishing 16th, but they were spared from relegation following the withdrawal of 5th-placed
Afumați. The
2018–19 season began with
Bogdan Andone as head coach, but he left in October after ten rounds. After a brief interim under assistant
Gigel Coman,
Cristian Popovici took over, earning only four points in seven matches, far below expectations, and parted ways by mutual agreement. He was succeeded by
László Balint, who guided Metaloglobus to a 9th-place finish. In June 2019,
Marius Măldărășanu was appointed as head coach, leading the Bucharest-based side from the
Pantelimon neighbourhood to the Round of 32 of the
Cupa României, where they faced
FCSB and were defeated 0–2, with
Gavrilaș, Ciubotaru,
Plămadă,
Lung,
Sava, Ghenovici,
Al. Coman,
Chiriac,
Ciocâlteu,
Ov. Herea and
Cl. Herea in the starting lineup. While the team was in 7th place in the
2019–20 Liga II campaign at the time the season was suspended in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. During the
2020–21 season, following the departure of Măldărășanu,
Gabriel Manu was appointed as head coach and led Metaloglobus to a 10th-place finish in the regular season and 3rd place in Group A of the play-out stage. In the
Cupa României, the Bucharest side was eliminated in the fourth round after a 1–2 defeat, after extra time, against
Petrolul Ploiești. The squad comprised
Gavrilaș, Nedelcovici, Ciubotaru, Putaru,
Sava, Caramalău, Șandru, Gafaru,
Mino, Kassabji, Matache,
Cazan,
Chiriac,
Lungu,
Ciocâlteu, Vraciu,
Ov. Herea,
Cl. Herea,
Gavîrliță, and
Florescu.
Gabriel Manu left the club at the end of his contract and was replaced by
Nicolae Grigore for the
2021–22 season. Metaloglobus finished 10th in the regular season and 2nd in Group A of the play-out stage. In the Cupa României, they were eliminated in the third round by
Tunari, losing 0–1 at
Concordia Stadium in Chiajna. Ahead of the
2022–23 season, Grigore was replaced by
Eugen Trică, whose spell ended after six rounds. After two matches led by fitness coach Florin Drăghici,
Eusebiu Tudor took charge and guided the team to a 15th-place finish in the regular season and 5th in Group A of the play-out stage, avoiding relegation by defeating
Progresul Spartac București 5–3 on penalties in the relegation play-off, following draws of 1–1 at
Clinceni Stadium and 0–0 at
CNAF Stadium in Buftea. Eusebiu Tudor resigned after Metaloglobus lost 1–2 after extra time to
Dinamo in the play-off round of the
Cupa României and following four rounds of the
2023–24 Liga II campaign.
Ianis Zicu was appointed as the new head coach and led the team to an 11th-place finish in the regular season and 3rd in the play-out stage. In the
2024–25 season, Metaloglobus finished 3rd after the regular season and 5th in the play-off stage of Liga II, qualifying for the promotion/relegation play-off, as 2nd-placed
Steaua București was ineligible for promotion, and on 1 June 2025, Metaloglobus was promoted to
Liga I for the first time in its history after beating
Politehnica Iași, with
Dragoș Huiban scoring late goals in both matches, first in the 86th minute of the 1–1 draw at
Emil Alexandrescu Stadium and then in the 85th minute of the 1–0 win at
Clinceni Stadium. The squad coached by Zicu included
Gavrilaș, Nedelcovici,
Kouadio,
Issah, Sousa,
Honciu, Caramalău,
Sava,
Cazan, Zakir, Dumitru, Višić,
A. Irimia,
D. Irimia,
Liș,
J. Morais, Sîrbu,
Huiban, Gheorghe, Nicolae,
Neacșu and Milea. ==Stadium==