Exchange rate
Swiss Franc to Euro
CHF / EUR
1.00 CHF =
1.08 EUR
1 CHF = 1.084 EUR · 1 EUR = 0.9222 CHF
ECB29 Oct 2026Where this comes fromHide details
Rates are the European Central Bank's daily euro foreign exchange reference rates, served by the Frankfurter API. The ECB publishes them on business days at around 16:00 CET; they are not live market prices and do not change at weekends or on holidays.
The figures are mid-market values: bank margins, transfer fees and card fees are not included, so the rate you are offered will differ.
Rate date: 2026-10-29 · Last checked: 2026-10-29 21:20 UTC (when this page was built)
CHF to EUR over time
Change
+17.71%up
0.9212 → 1.084
Low
0.8343
2018-04-25
High
1.110
2026-03-09
The line uses 122 monthly observations. Low and high are the extreme daily reference rates in the period, not intraday levels. 2016-10-29 was a Saturday, so the last published business day, 2016-10-28, was used.
Same amount, two dates
On 2016-10-28
92.12 EUR
Today (ECB 2026-10-29)
108.44 EUR
2016-10-29 was a Saturday, so the last published business day, 2016-10-28, was used.
This compares exchange rates on two dates. It is not an investment return: it does not account for inflation, interest earned, or any fee.
CHF/EUR compared with earlier dates
Now: 1 CHF = 1.084 EUR (ECB reference rate of 2026-10-29)
| Period | Then | Used day | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Month | 1.057 | 2026-09-29 | +2.59%up |
| 3 Months | 1.072 | 2026-07-29 | +1.19%up |
| 6 Months | 1.083 | 2026-04-29 | +0.15%up |
| 1 Year | 1.078 | 2025-10-29 | +0.61%up |
| 3 Years | 1.052 | 2023-10-27for 2023-10-29 | +3.04%up |
| 5 Years | 0.9424 | 2021-10-29 | +15.06%up |
| 10 Years | 0.9212 | 2016-10-28for 2016-10-29 | +17.71%up |
A rising number means one Swiss franc buys more euros — good for someone holding Swiss francs, not for someone earning euros.
Then is the daily ECB reference rate on the last business day on or before the start of the period (not an intraday level); “for” shows the date that was asked for when it fell on a weekend or holiday.
About CHF and EUR
Swiss Franc (CHF)
The Swiss Franc is the official currency of Switzerland and Liechtenstein. It has a long reputation for stability and is widely treated as a safe-haven asset during financial turmoil.
Switzerland has a highly developed and stable economy, known for its banking sector, pharmaceuticals, and precision manufacturing. The Swiss National Bank (SNB) sets monetary policy and has at times intervened in currency markets to influence the franc's value.
What moves it
- Swiss National Bank interventions and interest rates
- Global geopolitical uncertainty and safe-haven demand
- Swiss economic indicators and trade data
- EUR/CHF dynamics and European economic health
Euro (EUR)
The Euro is the official currency of the euro area (Eurozone), shared by many European Union member states. It is one of the world's major trading and reserve currencies.
The euro area is one of the world's major economic blocs, anchored by economies such as Germany and France. The European Central Bank (ECB) sets a single monetary policy for all euro area members.
What moves it
- ECB monetary policy and interest rates
- Economic performance of major Eurozone economies
- Political stability within the EU
- Eurozone inflation and employment data
Did you know? — CHF
Switzerland's banking secrecy laws, established in 1934, helped make the Swiss franc synonymous with financial stability and privacy.
Did you know? — EUR
The Euro was introduced as an accounting currency in 1999 and physical euro coins and banknotes entered circulation in 2002.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is 1 CHF in EUR?
Based on the European Central Bank reference rate published on 2026-10-29, 1 CHF equals 1.084 EUR. This is a mid-market reference rate; bank buy/sell spreads and fees are not included.
What is the CHF to EUR exchange rate today?
The latest published ECB reference rate (2026-10-29) is 1.084 EUR per 1 CHF. The ECB publishes once per business day around 16:00 CET, so the rate does not change over weekends or holidays.
Where does CurrencyVersus get its CHF/EUR data?
CurrencyVersus sources all exchange rate data from the Frankfurter API, which provides European Central Bank (ECB) reference rates. The ECB publishes these once per business day, around 16:00 CET; they are not live market quotes. Gold and silver prices come separately from gold-api.com and update more often than the daily ECB reference rates.
Can I view historical CHF to EUR exchange rates?
Yes. CurrencyVersus provides historical CHF/EUR exchange rate data across 7 time periods: 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, 3 years, 5 years, and 10 years.
Editorial content last reviewed: 2026-10-22