Quick Answer
/our-pricing-plans/ URLs 404), so every CHF price below is secondary and should be treated as “around, confirm in the app.” What is official, from Revolut’s Swiss fee documentation: Standard is free and exchanges up to CHF 1,250 a month at the real rate, Monday to Friday, with a 1% fee above that and a 1% weekend markup (5pm Friday to 6pm Sunday New York time), plus CHF 200 a month or 5 ATM withdrawals fee-free, then 2% with a CHF 1 minimum. Switzerland has no Plus plan. Secondary pricing (reisetopia.ch, August 2026) puts Premium around CHF 11.99/month or CHF 125/year, Metal around CHF 20.99/month or CHF 200/year, and Ultra around CHF 65/month or CHF 650/year, all up from their 2026 spring prices, so treat these as directional and check the current figure in-app before upgrading.The honest franc verdict first, with a caveat
Before you tap “upgrade”: most people in Switzerland should stay on the free Standard plan. I’ll argue you out of paying before I argue you into it: Revolut’s free tier already does the expensive part (real exchange rate, no foreign transaction fee up to CHF 1,250/month), and the paid tiers only earn their keep once you outgrow its limits. One honesty note before the numbers: Revolut does not publish a Swiss plans-and-pricing page, so unlike the UK, US or eurozone editions of this guide, the Premium, Metal and Ultra prices here come from a secondary source (reisetopia.ch, dated August 2026), not from revolut.com directly. Only the Standard plan’s fees are confirmed straight from Revolut’s own Swiss legal documentation.
Revolut plans in CHF compared
| Plan | Price (CHF) | FX allowance (Mon-Fri) | Weekend markup | Fee-free ATM/month | RevPoints |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard (official) | Free | CHF 1,250/month | 1% | CHF 200 or 5 withdrawals | 1 per CHF 10 |
| Premium (secondary) | ~CHF 11.99/mo | Unlimited | None | ~CHF 400 | 1 per CHF 4 |
| Metal (secondary) | ~CHF 20.99/mo | Unlimited | None | ~CHF 800 | 1 per CHF 2 |
| Ultra (secondary) | ~CHF 65/mo | Unlimited | None | ~CHF 2,000 | 1 per CHF 1 |
Standard’s figures are confirmed on Revolut’s own Swiss fee page (versioned “effective from 21 November 2025”). Premium, Metal and Ultra figures are secondary (reisetopia.ch, August 2026) because Revolut has no Swiss pricing page: check the current price in the app before you upgrade.
Why there’s no official Swiss price list, and what to trust instead
Both revolut.com/de-CH/our-pricing-plans/ and revolut.com/en-CH/our-pricing-plans/ return a 404, and the Swiss homepage doesn’t link a plans page either: pricing is shown only inside the app once you set your country of residence to Switzerland. That’s why this article, unlike the UK, US and euro editions, can’t quote Premium, Metal or Ultra straight from Revolut. What IS official and safe to quote is Revolut’s Swiss legal fee documentation for the Standard plan, which spells out the CHF 1,250 exchange limit, the 1% weekend markup, and the CHF 200/5-withdrawal ATM allowance in plain language. Swiss prices also moved during 2026: earlier snapshots (June 2026) put Premium at CHF 10.99/month, so treat any figure here, including the ones above, as dated and re-check the app.
What’s confirmed vs. secondary
Two things worth being precise about. First, Switzerland has no Plus plan: the official Swiss fee table lists exactly four tiers (Standard, Premium, Metal, Ultra), and every corroborating source agrees. Second, Metal’s Swiss card itself costs CHF 49.99 and Ultra’s costs CHF 59.99, on top of the monthly subscription, per Revolut’s own paid-plans fee page, a cost that’s easy to miss when comparing only the headline monthly price. On insurance: Revolut’s Swiss pages don’t publish specific travel-cover limits the way the UK and eurozone pages do, so this guide won’t quote a coverage figure for CHF. If travel insurance matters to your decision, check the current policy wording for the Swiss market inside the app before you rely on it.
The honest upgrade test
Run your last 12 months. Did you exchange more than CHF 1,250 a month, get caught by the weekend markup, or withdraw cash abroad often? A “yes” to any one and Premium likely pays for itself, at roughly CHF 125/year on annual billing (secondary figure, confirm in-app). Otherwise, the free plan is smarter: don’t pay to lift limits you never reach. Eyeing Metal? Remember the CHF 49.99 card fee is separate from the subscription, and RevPoints alone rarely cover a monthly fee at 1 point per CHF 2, so it only makes sense if you’ll use the higher ATM allowance and lounge access.
Why even the free plan matters for travel
On a CHF 2,000 trip abroad, the real interbank rate saves CHF 30-60 versus a typical card’s 1.5-3% foreign markup. Add real-rate ATM withdrawals up to CHF 200 a month and fraud-proof virtual cards, free on every plan, and the free Standard plan covers the costly part for nothing, no matter what the paid tiers end up costing this month. Full walkthrough in the Revolut review, and how it teams with a points card in Amex vs Revolut. See every plan and points card side by side in our credit cards guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do Revolut plans cost in Switzerland?
Revolut publishes no Swiss pricing page, so exact figures require checking the app. As of August 2026, secondary sources put it at roughly: Standard free, Premium around CHF 11.99/month or CHF 125/year, Metal around CHF 20.99/month or CHF 200/year, and Ultra around CHF 65/month or CHF 650/year. Swiss prices moved upward during 2026 (Premium was CHF 10.99 as recently as June), so confirm the current figure in the app before you sign up.
Is the free Revolut plan enough in Switzerland?
For most occasional travelers, yes. The free Standard plan gives the real exchange rate with no foreign transaction fee up to CHF 1,250 a month (1% above that, and 1% on any exchange between 5pm Friday and 6pm Sunday New York time, per Revolut’s official Swiss fee page), plus CHF 200 a month or 5 fee-free ATM withdrawals, whichever comes first, then 2% with a CHF 1 minimum. You only need a paid plan once you regularly exceed those limits.
Is Revolut Premium worth it in Switzerland?
Only if you hit the free plan’s limits: exchanging heavily, withdrawing cash abroad often (Premium’s allowance is around CHF 400/month, secondary figure), or wanting the higher ATM allowance and no weekend markup. At around CHF 125/year on annual billing, or about CHF 144/year if you pay monthly, it pays for itself for frequent travelers, but it’s wasted if you stay under the free allowances.
Verdict
In CHF: stay free unless you genuinely outgrow the CHF 1,250 limit or keep hitting the weekend markup, then Premium; Metal only if you’ll actually use the higher ATM allowance and lounge access, not for the points, and remember the separate card fee. Because Revolut doesn’t publish Swiss prices, treat every figure here as a starting point and confirm the exact one in the app. Start with the free plan through my link below.