The Teke languages are a group of Bantu languages spoken by the Teke people in the western Congo and in Gabon. They are coded Zone B.70 in Guthrie's classification. According to Nurse & Philippson (2003), the Teke languages apart from West Teke form a valid node with Tende (part of B.80):^[1]

Tsege

Teghe (Tɛgɛ, North Teke)

Ngungwel (Ngungulu, NE Teke) – Central Teke (Njyunjyu/Ndzindziu, Boo/Boma/Eboo)

Tio (Bali) – East Teke (Mosieno, Ng'ee/Ŋee)

Kukwa (Kukuya, South Teke)

Fuumu (South Teke) – Wuumu (Wumbu)

Tiene (B.80)

Mfinu (B.80)

Mpuono (B.80)

Pacchiarotti et al. (2019) retain West Teke and include additional B.80 languages:^[2]

Teke (Kasai–Ngounie)

• Boma Nkuu
• Wuumu-Mpuono
• Mfinu
• Kwa South: East Teke
• Kwa–Kasai North
  • Boma Yumu
  • Sakata
  • Tiinic: Boma Nord, Kempee, Tiene
  • Central Kasai–Ngounie
    • Ngungwel, Central Teke (Teke-Eboo-Nzikou)
    • Interior Kasai–Ngounie
      • Teke-Fuumu
      • Teke-Kukuya
      • Teke-Tyee
      • West Kasai–Ngounie
        • Teke-Tsaayi
        • Mbere: Kaningi, Ndumu, Latege, Mbere-Mbamba, Tchitchege
        • Teke-Laali, Yaka, Njebi, Tsaangi, Duma, Wandji, Vili of Ngounie