EUR → CHF — Euro to Swiss Franc Converter

What It Does

Convert any euro amount into Swiss francs at the latest available reference rate, or swap the currencies to convert Swiss francs back into euros. Enter amounts such as 1 EUR, 100 EUR, 500 EUR, or 2,000 EUR and the converter pre-selects EUR as the base and CHF as the target, with daily reference rates back to 1999.

Real-World Usage

Use this page to convert Swiss prices, salaries, or invoices into euros, to check what a card or transfer service charges when you pay in francs, or to follow EUR/CHF over time. Because the two currencies are neighbours and heavily linked by trade, it is also a common reference for cross-border commuters and for anyone paid in one currency and spending in the other.

Local Context

Switzerland is not in the euro area and the Swiss National Bank has repeatedly pushed back against excessive franc strength, which is why EUR/CHF tends to move in a narrower band than most euro pairs. That can change quickly: safe-haven flows in stressed markets, shifts in the interest-rate gap, and euro-area political risk have all produced sharp moves. Your bank or card issuer may apply a different rate and add its own margin.

How much is 1 EUR in CHF?

The reference rate is republished every trading day, so the figure moves. At the example rate on this page, 1 EUR = 0.95 CHF, one euro is 0.95 Swiss francs and 100 EUR is about 95 CHF. Enter any amount above for the rate in force right now.

Why is my bank's EUR to CHF rate different?

Banks, card networks, and transfer providers include a spread or a fee in the rate they show and may refresh it at a different time of day. Use this converter as a reference estimate and compare the total cost, especially for larger amounts where a small margin adds up.

What affects the EUR/CHF exchange rate?

EUR/CHF is dominated by the gap between the European Central Bank's policy and the Swiss National Bank's, and by how much safe-haven demand the franc attracts. The pair has historically traded in a relatively narrow band, partly because the Swiss National Bank has intervened against excessive franc strength, but it can gap sharply when that policy or the euro-area risk picture changes.