On 10 October 2014, BQF changed its name from Belgium Muggle Quidditch to its current name to better integrate with other sports in the country.

In 2013, Belgium saw the foundation of its two inaugural teams: Antwerp Quidditch Club and Brussels Qwaffles.

[5] Moreover, BQF sent its national team, the Belgian Gryffins to the flagship tournament of the IQA: Global Games 2014.

The Federation's organisational structure features the Executive Board as the heart of the non-profit.

As well, being a part of the International Quidditch Association, Belgium sends its national team, the Gryffins, to the Global Games, a tournament held biennially.

With the release of its competitions plan in 2014, BQF has defined official tournaments held within (and outside of) Belgium through its Gameplay Department.

[7] The 2013/2014 season saw BQF have a fairly weak membership plan where players for teams paid an informal fee that went towards player/league insurance and IQA payments.

The plan for the 2014/2015 season was released on 14 November 2014 where it saw a completely updated structure using terms, a period running from 1 July to 31 December and 1 January to 30 June.

This offers active quidditch players in other NGBs the ability to participate in national team try-outs as well as giving non-players both inside and outside Belgium the ability to support BQF financially with potential benefits not yet designated.

[14][15] Due to lack of resources for the country's best players to make it to Vancouver and the limited roster available,[16] Team Belgium came in seventh of seven place at the Games, ultimately forfeiting their final match against the USA due to numerous injuries the team faced.

Those on an RT must be granted permission by the VP Internal of their region as well as the Teams Director before being allowed to try out.