CHF 1,008,870
Claro

1,279 commercial property currently listed for sale in Switzerland.
24 properties shown
CHF 1,008,870
Claro
CHF 691,279
Bellinzona
CHF 345,639
Claro
CHF 1,601,075
Rüthi
CHF 950,638
Stabio
CHF 1,140,766
Court
CHF 1,601,075
Saas-Almagell
CHF 500,307
Perroy
CHF 530,356
Ascona
CHF 1,502,779
Montreux
CHF 1,282,371
Köniz
CHF 1,150,772
Lütisburg
CHF 5,003,359
Balerna
CHF 1,701,142
Delémont
CHF 2,108,087
Saignelégier
CHF 3,717,496
Alle
CHF 1,485,700
Porrentruy
CHF 2,108,087
Les Breuleux
CHF 1,100,739
Massagno
CHF 911,686
Riddes
CHF 1,332,464
Tafers
CHF 636,026
Lugano
CHF 3,355,410
Lausanne
CHF 7,026,957
Gruyères
Commercial Property in Switzerland
Switzerland lists 1,279 commercial properties among its 13,129 current properties on RealEstateAbroad. Commercial buyers face a distinctive legal test: foreigners can generally buy premises for their own business use, but purely investing in commercial property is restricted for non-residents.
Our country-wide median asking price is €1,275,769, and the median per m² is €8,572, with a middle range of €793,481 to €2,126,652. Commercial assets vary widely, from small shop units to whole office buildings that fall far above the upper quartile. Value is typically tied to tenant covenant and lease length, and Swiss yields on prime space have historically been low.
Under the Lex Koller regime, non-resident foreigners may buy commercial property where it is used for their own business activity, but not as a pure financial investment. Details depend on the facts, so seek a notary's or lawyer's opinion first. Swiss companies controlled by foreigners may also be caught.
Zurich and Geneva lead for offices and prime retail. Lugano has a finance and service base, Lausanne a university-driven market, and resort towns like Crans-Montana have hotel and shop premises.
The Switzerland buying guide and market analysis give broader context.
Swiss banks value commercial property on income, using capitalisation rates and tenant quality. Expect loan-to-value ratios below those for homes, and a requirement for solid equity. Foreign buyers should arrange finance early, because bank approval and cantonal authorisation, where needed, can take time. An independent valuation helps in negotiations.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Non-residents generally cannot buy commercial property purely as an investment; buying premises for their own business is allowed. Confirm with a Swiss lawyer.
Swiss prime yields are lower than most of Europe, reflecting stable rents and low interest rates. We do not quote numbers here; ask for the current rent roll.
Property sales are normally exempt from VAT, but the seller can opt for taxation in some cases. Tax advice is needed.
Yes, but at lower loan-to-value than residential and with stricter affordability tests.