minor pair · EUR/CHF
Euro to Swiss Franc: the daily ECB reference rate, a historical chart, pair specification and what drives each currency.
0.91880
+0.00219 (+0.24%)
1 EUR = 0.91880 CHF · 1 CHF = 1.08838 EUR · previous 0.91660 on 3 Nov 2026
EUR/CHF ECB reference rate, 4 Nov 2025 to 4 Nov 2026: from 0.92950 to 0.91880 (down 1.15%). High 0.94780 on 30 Sep 2026, low 0.90080 on 9 Mar 2026.
256 daily observations · 4 Nov 2025 – 4 Nov 2026
Latest rate within the 12-month range
The latest rate sits at 38% of the 12-month low-to-high range.
Calculated from daily ECB reference rates — closing-type snapshots, not intraday highs and lows.
Understanding the pair
In EUR/CHF the Euro is the base currency and the Swiss Franc is the quote currency. The rate tells you how many CHF one EUR buys, so a rising EUR/CHF means the Euro is strengthening against the Swiss Franc.
EUR/CHF is a minor (cross) pair: it combines two major currencies without the US dollar, so its rate is effectively the product of two dollar pairs and spreads are typically a little wider than the majors. In practice its price moves with EUR/USD and USD/CHF (or their inverses).
Prices are quoted to 5 decimal places here. One pip is 0.0001, so on a standard lot of 100,000 EUR a one-pip move is worth 10 CHF — use the pip calculator to convert that into your account currency.
Both currencies are most actively traded during the London (08:00–17:00 London time) session. See live session times on the market hours clock.
The second most traded currency, shared by the euro-area member states. The ECB sets a single monetary policy for the bloc and also publishes the daily euro reference rates used on this site.
Central bank: European Central Bank
Widely regarded as a safe-haven currency. The Swiss National Bank has a long record of intervening in the currency market when it considers the franc too strong.
Central bank: Swiss National Bank
EUR/CHF shows how many Swiss Franc (CHF) one Euro (EUR) buys. EUR is the base currency and CHF is the quote currency. If the rate rises, the Euro has strengthened against the Swiss Franc.
No. It is derived from the euro foreign exchange reference rates published by the European Central Bank once per working day around 16:00 CET. It is useful for reference, budgeting and calculator inputs, but it is not an executable trading quote — a broker's bid and ask will differ.
By convention one pip in EUR/CHF is 0.0001 because the pair is quoted in CHF. On a standard lot of 100,000 EUR, a one-pip move is worth 10 CHF. Brokers may quote an extra decimal (a pipette).
Both currencies have their home market in the London (08:00–17:00 London time) session, so liquidity is typically deepest then. The pair still trades around the clock from Sunday evening to Friday evening (New York time).
Educational information only, not investment advice. Trading leveraged currency products carries a high risk of losing money.