Updated today at 04:33

Mortgage rates in Switzerland today

Compare indicative rates from 21 institutions. Your final rate depends on your application and the financed property.

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Market at a glance

1.65 %

Average 5-year fixed rate

Stable since the last reading

Indicative data, updated daily

Average SARON

1.08 %

Market average

2-year fixed

1.44 %

Market average

5-year fixed

1.65 %

Market average

10-year fixed

1.90 %

Market average

Compare institutions

21 institutions · Updated on 09.09.2026 à 04:33stable since the last reading

The actual rate depends on the lender, your application, your profile and the property. Submit an online request for a tailored estimate.

Online request

Market average

2 yrs1.44 %
3 yrs1.52 %
5 yrs1.65 %
10 yrs1.90 %
15 yrs2.08 %
2 yrs
3 yrs1.27 %
5 yrs1.41 %
10 yrs1.65 %
15 yrs1.79 %
2 yrs1.23 %
3 yrs1.33 %
5 yrs1.44 %
10 yrs1.73 %
15 yrs1.89 %
2 yrs1.15 %
3 yrs1.30 %
5 yrs1.45 %
10 yrs1.74 %
15 yrs

BVK

Pension fund

2 yrs1.26 %
3 yrs1.32 %
5 yrs1.45 %
10 yrs1.67 %
15 yrs

Banque du Léman

Major bank

2 yrs1.22 %
3 yrs1.33 %
5 yrs1.46 %
10 yrs
15 yrs2.16 %

SwissLife

Insurer

2 yrs
3 yrs1.42 %
5 yrs1.47 %
10 yrs1.62 %
15 yrs1.83 %

Crédit Agricole next bank

Major bank

2 yrs
3 yrs1.35 %
5 yrs1.53 %
10 yrs1.80 %
15 yrs

PostFinance

Major bank

2 yrs1.25 %
3 yrs1.40 %
5 yrs1.56 %
10 yrs1.80 %
15 yrs1.94 %

Generali

Insurer

2 yrs1.29 %
3 yrs1.39 %
5 yrs1.56 %
10 yrs1.78 %
15 yrs

AXA

Insurer

2 yrs1.57 %
3 yrs1.56 %
5 yrs1.58 %
10 yrs1.66 %
15 yrs1.99 %

Appenzeller Kantonalbank

Cantonal bank

2 yrs1.40 %
3 yrs1.50 %
5 yrs1.65 %
10 yrs1.90 %
15 yrs

Migros Bank

Major bank

2 yrs1.45 %
3 yrs1.56 %
5 yrs1.75 %
10 yrs2.03 %
15 yrs

Graubündner Kantonalbank

Cantonal bank

2 yrs1.50 %
3 yrs1.62 %
5 yrs1.76 %
10 yrs2.02 %
15 yrs2.22 %

Zuger Kantonalbank

Cantonal bank

2 yrs1.53 %
3 yrs1.63 %
5 yrs1.76 %
10 yrs2.00 %
15 yrs

Luzerner Kantonalbank

Cantonal bank

2 yrs1.51 %
3 yrs1.65 %
5 yrs1.80 %
10 yrs2.07 %
15 yrs

Bank Cler

Major bank

2 yrs1.56 %
3 yrs1.66 %
5 yrs1.81 %
10 yrs2.09 %
15 yrs2.40 %

Bâloise

Insurer

2 yrs1.52 %
3 yrs1.67 %
5 yrs1.82 %
10 yrs2.09 %
15 yrs

Banque Cantonale de Genève

Cantonal bank

2 yrs1.57 %
3 yrs1.67 %
5 yrs1.85 %
10 yrs2.09 %
15 yrs2.23 %

St.Galler Kantonalbank

Cantonal bank

2 yrs1.60 %
3 yrs1.70 %
5 yrs1.85 %
10 yrs2.10 %
15 yrs

Valiant

Major bank

2 yrs1.62 %
3 yrs1.78 %
5 yrs1.86 %
10 yrs2.13 %
15 yrs

Zürcher Kantonalbank

Cantonal bank

2 yrs1.63 %
3 yrs1.73 %
5 yrs1.86 %
10 yrs2.09 %
15 yrs2.35 %

Indicative, non-binding rates, they vary with your file and your situation. A firm offer requires a personalised analysis.

Online request

RATE METHODOLOGY

How do we calculate the market average?

Consistent, current and comparable data to understand the market before your application is reviewed.

Tracked panel

21 Swiss institutions: banks, insurers and other lenders publishing mortgage rates.

Calculation method

Arithmetic average of indicative rates published for the same product and term. This is not a personalised offer.

Collection frequency

Automatic daily collection. Data older than 7 days is excluded from the calculation.

Understand rates before choosing

Fixed rate or SARON: how to choose

A fixed rate guarantees a stable monthly payment over the chosen term, from 2 to 15 years. It suits households that value predictability and want protection against a rise.

SARON follows the Swiss money market. It is often cheaper at the start but varies over time and requires some tolerance for fluctuations. The right choice depends on your horizon, affordability and risk appetite.

How we compile this comparison

The rates shown are collected every day directly from the institutions (cantonal banks, major banks, insurers and neobanks). The update date appears above the table.

These rates are indicative and non-binding. The rate you are actually offered depends on your file (equity, income, property) and requires a personalised analysis.

When to consider refinancing

It is worth reviewing your mortgage twelve to twenty-four months before maturity, when your situation changes, or when market conditions shift.

An independent advisor can compare your situation across the whole market and support you through to signing, with no commitment.

Prepare my mortgage refinancing

Getting a Swiss mortgage as an expat

Swiss mortgage rates do not depend on your nationality. B and C permit holders living in Switzerland can access the same products as Swiss citizens, including SARON and long-term fixed rates, sometimes with slightly stricter lending criteria.

The differences for expats lie in the documentation (foreign income, vesting benefits, taxation at source) and in how each bank assesses it. Criteria vary widely between institutions, which makes comparing lenders especially worthwhile.

Our network includes English-speaking independent advisors who guide expats through the whole process. The first consultation is at no cost.

Find an English-speaking advisor

Frequently asked questions

What are the current mortgage rates in Switzerland?

Our radar compares fixed rates (2 to 15 years) and SARON from leading Swiss banks and insurers every day. The best rates of the day, across all terms, are shown in the comparison above.

What is the difference between a fixed rate and SARON?

A fixed rate guarantees a stable monthly payment for the chosen term. SARON is a variable reference rate, often lower but fluctuating with the money market.

Are these rates guaranteed?

No: they are indicative and non-binding. The rate you are actually offered depends on your file (equity, income, property) and requires a personalised analysis.

How often are the rates updated?

Automatically every day, based on the information published by the institutions.

Can I get a Swiss mortgage with a B permit?

Yes. Most Swiss banks lend to B-permit holders who live and pay taxes in Switzerland, sometimes with slightly stricter criteria. C-permit holders are generally treated like Swiss citizens.

How much deposit do I need to buy property in Switzerland as an expat?

At least 20% of the purchase price, of which a minimum of 10% must come from your own liquid funds (cash or third pillar). Ongoing costs must not exceed roughly one third of your gross income at a theoretical rate of 5%.

Can non-residents buy property in Switzerland?

Purchases by non-residents are restricted by the Lex Koller. Buying a primary residence requires Swiss residency, while holiday homes are limited to specific quotas. If you are relocating to Switzerland, financing your future primary residence is usually straightforward.