Wise
₹1,11,750
Highest payout
How our rupee rankings work
A “zero fee” banner often hides a poor exchange rate. We combine both fee and FX spread into one net INR number.
Quotes older than 48 hours are quarantined from the #1 Best Value spot so stale data never misleads your transfer.
Providers cannot pay to rank higher. See our methodology and affiliate disclosure.
Corridor · Switzerland → India (CHF → INR)
Compare live CHF → INR exchange rates and fees for sending Swiss Franc from Switzerland to India via SIC / domestic bank transfer. Every provider is ranked strictly by net rupees delivered.
₹1,11,750
Benchmark: 1 CHF = ₹112.7361 (at market rate, 1,000 CHF ≈ ₹1,12,736). Sorted by highest net INR.
₹1,11,750
Highest payout
₹1,07,827
−₹3,924 vs #1
Estimates only. Quotes were fetched for 1,000 CHF (bank transfer pay-in/out) and scaled to 1,000 CHF; promotions, card fees, or tiered pricing can change final payout. Comparison feed powered by Wise.
Select any sending currency to see live provider comparisons, daily mid-rates, or regional remittance options to India.
Switzerland → India Reference Guide
| Send amount (CHF) | Mid-market value (INR) | Top live payout (Wise) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 CHF | ₹113 | 1 CHF ≈ ₹112.3 |
| 500 CHF | ₹56,368 | ₹55,603 |
| 1,000 CHF | ₹1,12,736 | ₹1,11,750 |
| 2,500 CHF | ₹2,81,840 | ₹2,80,193 |
| 5,000 CHF | ₹5,63,680 | ₹5,60,930 |
| 10,000 CHF | ₹11,27,361 | ₹11,22,405 |
Among fresh quotes checked at 1,000 CHF, Wise delivers the highest payout at 1 CHF = ₹112.295 (fee 4.85 CHF), beating high-street bank wires on net INR delivered.
At the top live quote from Wise, 1,000 CHF delivers about ₹1,11,750 to an Indian bank account (mid-market value is ₹1,12,736).
Most online transfer apps serving Switzerland accept SIC / domestic bank transfer and settle directly into an NRE, NRO, or resident Indian bank account via IMPS, NEFT, or UPI within minutes to 1 business day.
We subtract every upfront fee in CHF, multiply by each provider's offered exchange rate, exclude quotes older than 48 hours from #1, and rank strictly by highest net rupees received. Providers cannot pay to rank higher.