EUR to CHF — convert Euros to Swiss Francs
Live converter
Current exchange rate
1 EUR = 0.919400 CHF · Reference rate as of 2026-11-01. The live converter above always fetches the latest rate — the tables below are a build-time snapshot for orientation.
Common amounts: EUR to CHF
| EUR | CHF |
|---|---|
| 1.00 EUR | 0.9194 CHF |
| 5.00 EUR | 4.60 CHF |
| 10.00 EUR | 9.19 CHF |
| 25.00 EUR | 22.98 CHF |
| 50.00 EUR | 45.97 CHF |
| 100.00 EUR | 91.94 CHF |
| 500.00 EUR | 459.70 CHF |
| 1,000 EUR | 919.40 CHF |
| 5,000 EUR | 4,597 CHF |
Common amounts: CHF to EUR
| CHF | EUR |
|---|---|
| 1.00 CHF | 1.09 EUR |
| 5.00 CHF | 5.44 EUR |
| 10.00 CHF | 10.88 EUR |
| 25.00 CHF | 27.19 EUR |
| 50.00 CHF | 54.38 EUR |
| 100.00 CHF | 108.77 EUR |
| 500.00 CHF | 543.83 EUR |
| 1,000 CHF | 1,088 EUR |
| 5,000 CHF | 5,438 EUR |
About the Euro to Swiss Franc exchange rate
EUR/CHF is the safe-haven litmus test of Europe: whenever eurozone stress rises — the debt crisis of 2011, banking scares, war on the continent — money flows across the Swiss border and the pair falls. The Swiss National Bank watches it more closely than any other rate, and has repeatedly intervened to keep the franc from suffocating Swiss exports.
The pair's modern history is dramatic: a floor at 1.20 from 2011, then the January 2015 depeg that produced a 20–30% flash crash in minutes. Since then the franc has traded as a clean, if sometimes too strong, refuge — and the SNB remains an active participant in this market.
Frequently asked questions
Why does the Swiss National Bank care so much about EUR/CHF?
Because Switzerland's economy sells to Europe. A franc that is too strong makes Swiss exports uncompetitive and drags inflation below target, so the SNB buys foreign currency (and once imposed negative rates) to cap the franc's strength. It intervenes in this pair more than almost any other central bank in a major market.
Is EUR/CHF a stable pair to hold?
It is stable in calm times and explosive in crises — the opposite of diversified. The 2015 depeg remains the textbook warning that a central bank's promise to cap a currency can be withdrawn overnight. Anyone treating the pair as riskless learned otherwise in one morning.