CHF → EUR · Live rate

Convert Swiss francs
to euros (CHF → EUR)

1 CHF = 1.0788 EUR as of 29 October 2026 (indicative rate for an amount below the equivalent of CHF 10,000, ibani margin included; the rate applied is the one in effect when you place your order).

Change your Swiss salary (CHF) into euros (EUR) at the real interbank rate, in real time. Ideal for cross-border workers repatriating their salary to France, with a margin from 0.40% to 0.15% and no hidden fees.

CHF → EURCurrency pair
Real timeMarket rate
0.15%Margin from
35'000+ clientsIndividuals & businesses
CHF 1 Billion+Exchanged since 2018
Up to 10× cheaperThan a traditional bank
4.7/5 · ExcellentOn 2'000+ client reviews

Convert Swiss francs to euros, at the right rate

The essentials to change your CHF into EUR with no nasty surprises on the rate or the fees.

The real CHF/EUR rate

The interbank (mid-market) rate as the basis; the ibani margin, from 0.40% to 0.15% depending on the amount, is shown separately.

A margin from 0.15%

Transparent and sliding, up to 10× cheaper than a bank. No hidden fees.

Personal Swiss IBAN

Receive your salary in CHF on an IBAN in your name, converted into euros automatically.

A reliable Swiss partner

ibani SA, founded in Geneva in 2018, a financial intermediary affiliated with SO-FIT, a self-regulatory organisation recognised by FINMA.

CHF → EUR: ibani, bank or exchange office?

On an exchange of CHF 5'000 per month, the margin applied to the rate makes all the difference over the year.

CriterionibaniBankExchange office
Starting rateReal interbank"House" rate"House" rate
Exchange margin0.40%~1.5 to 2%Often > 2%
Transfer feesCHF 0Variable—
Estimated annual cost*~CHF 240~CHF 900> CHF 1'000
100% digital trackingYesPartialNo

*Indicative orders of magnitude for an exchange of CHF 5'000/month over 1 year. See the details on our Rates page.

Live CHF / EUR exchange rate

Follow the pair's trend to choose the right moment for your exchange.

1 CHF in EUR: 30-day and 90-day statistics
Indicator30 days90 days
High1.08571.0857
Low1.05511.0551
Average1.07471.0682
Change+2.31%+0.62%

European Central Bank reference rates, from 31 July to 28 October (90 days) and from 29 September to 28 October (30 days), 2026. Excluding exchange margin: these figures are not directly comparable with the rate shown at the top of the page, which includes the ibani margin.

How much is 1 CHF in EUR (and the reverse)?

Indicative amounts, ibani margin included, updated continuously.

Indicative rate as of 29 October 2026, ibani margin included; the rate applied is the one in effect when you place your order.

CHFEUR
CHF 11.08
CHF 55.39
CHF 1010.79
CHF 5053.94
CHF 100107.88
CHF 500539.42
CHF 1'0001'078.84
CHF 5'0005'394.21
CHF 10'00010'793.83
CHF 50'00053'996.25
EURCHF
EUR 10.92
EUR 54.59
EUR 109.18
EUR 5045.88
EUR 10091.77
EUR 500458.84
EUR 1'000917.68
EUR 5'0004'588.42
EUR 10'0009'176.83
EUR 50'00045'907.19

Your CHF changed into EUR, in 3 steps

Create your ibani account for free

100% digital sign-up in 5 minutes, with no opening or account maintenance fees.

Get your personal Swiss IBAN

Give it to your employer to receive your salary in CHF directly on ibani.

Receive your euros at the real rate

ibani converts your CHF into EUR at the market rate, plus a margin of 0.40% to 0.15% depending on the amount, and transfers the euros to your account, the same day.

CHF/EUR: what has moved in recent months

The franc regained the upper hand in October: at the ECB reference rate of 19 October, one franc is worth 1.0798 euros, around 1.1% more than on 28 August, even though the ECB tightened its policy. The monetary backdrop is diverging: the SNB remains at 0% with inflation of 1.0%, while the ECB has moved back up to 2.50% against inflation of 3.8%.

CHF

SNB at 0%, the franc firms in October

The Swiss National Bank kept its policy rate at 0% on 24 September 2026 and projects inflation of 0.7% for 2026, then 0.8% in 2027 and in 2028. Inflation stood at +1.0% year on year in September, according to the Federal Statistical Office. On the currency side, the euro climbed as high as 0.9478 francs on 30 September, its high for the year, before falling back to 0.9261 at the ECB reference rate of 19 October, its lowest level since 21 July. The SNB's next assessment is on 10 December 2026.

EUR

The ECB raised rates in September

On 10 September 2026 the European Central Bank raised its three key interest rates by 25 basis points: the deposit facility rate rose to 2.50% and the main refinancing operations rate to 2.65%, effective 16 September. Euro area inflation accelerated to 3.8% in September, after 3.2% in August, according to Eurostat. Yet the euro fell against the dollar: EUR/USD hit its low for the year on 7 October, at 1.1177, and stood at 1.1225 on 19 October. The next decision is on 29 October 2026, then on 17 December.

CHF → EUR

What it means for you

For a cross-border worker, the gap between 30 September and 19 October is worth around €124 on a 5,000 CHF conversion, in favour of whoever converted later. Nobody could have predicted this move: converting in regular tranches smooths out these gaps, up or down.

ECB reference rate on 19 October 2026: 1 CHF ≈ 1.0798 EUR (excluding margin). The rate shown at the top of the page includes the ibani margin; the converter shows the live rate.

Sources: SNB, monetary policy assessment of 24 September 2026 · Federal Statistical Office, September consumer price index published 1 October 2026 · ECB, euro foreign exchange reference rates · ECB, monetary policy decision of 10 September 2026 · Eurostat, euro area September inflation published 16 October 2026.

General market information, compiled from the sources cited; it constitutes neither investment advice nor a forecast.

CHF/EUR: the SNB versus the ECB

The rate between the Swiss franc (CHF) and the euro (EUR) is one of the most closely watched monetary indicators in Europe. Its dynamics are dictated by the relationship between two central banks: the Swiss National Bank (SNB) and the European Central Bank (ECB).

The CHF enjoys safe-haven status. In times of crisis (geopolitical uncertainty, tensions over eurozone debt, inflation), investors buy the Swiss franc en masse. In parallel, the SNB pursues a rigorous policy to contain imported inflation, tending to accept an appreciation of the CHF against the euro to cushion the cost of imports.

Historical reference points: the 1.20 floor set by the SNB in 2011, its abrupt abandonment in January 2015 (the "Francogeddon"), then the euro's lasting fall below parity from 2022 onwards. To plan ahead, see our CHF/EUR forecasts.

Written by Brice Delhome.

Frequently asked questions about CHF/EUR exchange

There is no universally ideal day. The CHF/EUR rate depends on market movements and on the decisions of the SNB and the ECB. The Swiss franc, a safe-haven currency, often appreciates during periods of uncertainty in the eurozone. Monitor the real rate continuously and trigger your exchange at the moment that suits you.

With ibani, you get a personal Swiss (CH) IBAN that you give to your employer. As soon as your salary is paid in CHF, the funds are converted into euros at the real market rate, plus a margin of 0.40% to 0.15% depending on the amount, and transferred to your bank account in France, with no hidden fees.

The strength of the Swiss franc is explained by the SNB's monetary policy aimed at limiting imported inflation, by the great stability of the Swiss economy and by its historic status as a safe-haven currency in times of geopolitical crisis.

ibani applies a transparent margin from 0.40% to 0.15% on the real interbank rate, decreasing with amounts. There are no opening, account maintenance or SEPA transfer fees. It's up to 10× cheaper than a traditional bank. See the details on the Rates page.

Change your Swiss francs
into euros at the right rate.

Get a personal Swiss IBAN, convert your CHF into EUR at the real rate (+ margin from 0.15%) and repatriate with no hidden fees. Free account opening, 100% digital, in 5 minutes.
OPEN A FREE ACCOUNT ibani for cross-border workers

✓ Real interbank rate  ·  ✓ Margin from 0.15%  ·  ✓ Affiliated with SO-FIT (SRO)

* Transfers in currencies other than EUR and CHF may be subject to correspondent bank fees.

SO-FIT logo

Swiss financial intermediary subject to the AMLA regulatory framework

Your money is handled with the utmost regulatory rigour.

ibani SA is a FinTech company established since 2018 in the heart of Geneva, Switzerland. We are a financial intermediary audited for our activity, with thousands of clients and exchange operations to our name.

ibani SA is affiliated with SO-FIT as a financial intermediary within the meaning of Article 2 para. 3 of the Anti-Money Laundering Act (AMLA). SO-FIT is a self-regulatory organisation recognised by the Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA).