Swiss Franc (CHF) Dashboard

CURRENCY CONVERTER

CHF Swiss Franc
USD US Dollar
Official Rate:
1 USD =0.7955 CHF
Last updated October 23rd, 2025 11:10:01

CURRENCY SUMMARY

  • ISO 4217 code: CHF
  • Currency symbol: CHF
  • Central Bank: Swiss National Bank
  • Banknote denominations:
  1. 10 CHF
  2. 20 CHF
  3. 50 CHF
  4. 100 CHF
  5. 200 CHF
  6. 1,000 CHF
  • Coin denominations:
  1.  1.5 centimes
  2.  2.10 centimes
  3.  3.20 centimes
  4.  4.1⁄2 francs
  5.  5.1 franc
  6.  6.2 francs
  7.  7.5 francs
  • Legal tender in: Switzerland, Liechtenstein (Also accepted in Campione d’Italia (Italian exclave))

Online Swiss Currency Exchange Services

The Swiss Franc (CHF) is widely recognized as a global safe-haven currency, trusted for its stability and strong financial backing. At US First Exchange, you can buy or sell Swiss currency with complete confidence through our secure online platform. We offer transparent exchange rates, insured money transfers, and help you track exchange rate changes in real time, so you can make informed decisions when trading CHF or other global currencies.

Whether you’re converting CHF to USD or exchanging your US dollars for Swiss Francs, you’ll benefit from competitive pricing, fast processing, and secure delivery every time. Use our online currency converter to compare live market rates instantly and see how far your money goes.

You can also sign up for custom free exchange rate alerts to stay ahead of market shifts and take advantage of favorable trends and foreign currency exchange rates when they appear.

Previous Swiss Franc Banknote Series

The Swiss National Bank (SNB) is responsible for issuing banknotes, while the federal mint, Swissmint, produces the nation’s coins. Between 2016 and 2019, the SNB gradually replaced the eighth series of notes with the carbon-neutral ninth series of Swiss currency currently in circulation, introducing advanced design elements, enhanced security features for stronger fraud prevention, and a significantly lower environmental impact.

All banknotes from the sixth series onward remain exchangeable at the SNB at full nominal value, whereas notes from the fifth series were officially withdrawn from circulation and fully demonetized on May 1, 2000, yet remain of interest to collectors.

First Series (Introduced in 1907) Second Series (Intorduced in 1911)
  • 50 CHF
  • 100 CHF
  • 500 CHF
  • 1,000 CHF
  • 5 CHF
  • 10 CHF
  • 20 CHF
  • 50 CHF
  • 100 CHF
  • 500 CHF
  • 1,000 CHF
Third Series (printed in 1918) Fourth Series (printed in 1938)

Partially kept as a reserve series, while some banknotes were issued as war notes

Reserve currency series, never issued

Fifth Series (Introduced in 1956) Sixth Series (Introduced in 1976)
  • 10 CHF
  • 20 CHF
  • 50 CHF
  • 100 CHF
  • 500 CHF
  • 1,000 CHF
  • 10 CHF
  • 20 CHF
  • 50 CHF
  • 100 CHF
  • 500 CHF
  • 1,000 CHF
Seventh Series (Printed in 1984) Eighth Series (Introduced in 1995)

Reserve currency series, never issued

  • 10 CHF
  • 20 CHF
  • 50 CHF
  • 100 CHF
  • 200 CHF
  • 1,000 CHF

How To Buy Swiss Francs Online

With US First Exchange, converting money is simple and secure. You can convert USD to CHF using our online foreign currency exchange platform and buy Swiss Francs at competitive exchange rates and get them delivered straight to your doorstep.

01
Choose Currency

Select the currency and the amount you want to buy.

02
Checkout

Choose between multiple payment methods for your money transfer: credit card, bank draft, or money wire.

03
Customer Verification

Verify your identity to have a secure transaction.

04
Shipment & Delivery

Select your shipping address and your preferred shipping method.

01
Choose Currency

Pick the currency you are interested in purchasing along with amounts. You can add multiple currencies in one

02
Checkout

Select your method of payment. You have multiple options including credit card, bank draft, or money wire.

03
Customer Verification

To provide secure and safe transactions, we will ask verification questions to prove your identity.

04
Shipment & Delivery

Enter your delivery information and choose your shipping information.

How To Sell Swiss Francs Online

If you have leftover Swiss currency and need to convert CHF to USD at competitive exchange rates, we make it simple to get started with your money transfer.

01
Choose Currency

Choose how much you wish to sell and calculate the price for the transfer quote. Verify your identity and the preferred method for delivering your funds.

02
Ship Your Currency

Request a shipping kit and shipping instructions. The instructions will be delivered to you electronically.

03
Receive Your Funds

You will receive a receipt for the currency exchange, and the funds will be transferred into your account once we receive your shipment.

FAQs

Anything else on your mind about Swiss currency? Get informed before you exchange Swiss Francs. We also trade other exotic global currencies, including the British pound, Japanese Yen, Swiss Franc, Chinese Yuan, South African Rand, Australian Dollar, and more.

Why Is the Swiss Franc So Strong?

The Swiss franc is one of the strongest currencies in the world because investors view it as a safe haven during periods of global uncertainty. Switzerland’s political stability, low inflation, and strong banking system consistently support the franc’s value.

Over time, positive market sentiment has reinforced confidence in the Swiss economy, making the franc one of the most stable global currencies. Its strength often increases when market fluctuations drive investors to seek security in dependable assets.

Is the Swiss Franc Stronger Than the USD?

Yes, the Swiss franc is often stronger than the U.S. dollar in terms of nominal value. CHF is the 8th strongest currency in the world in terms of value and stability. One Swiss franc typically equals slightly more than one U.S. dollar, though the exact exchange rate shifts with global demand.

You can use our historical currency chart above to view historical data, compare the USD/CHF pair over time, and understand how market fluctuations and economic trends have influenced their relative strength.

Is the Swiss Franc Pegged to USD?

No, the Swiss franc is not pegged to the U.S. dollar. It floats freely on the foreign exchange market, with its value determined by supply, demand, and market sentiment rather than a fixed

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