Price changes, reports and analyses of the Swiss telco market. Data straight from our weekly-updated database.
We checked every Swiss mobile carrier one by one: they all offer eSIM now. The difference is in how you get it. At three carriers the activation code arrives by mail, at one only on request, and fees range from CHF 0 to 59.
Read more →Wingo is raising all mobile plans by CHF 1 per month from September 2026. Unlike the year's earlier price waves, the Swisscom subsidiary bundles the increase with a roaming upgrade: the included EU/UK data allowance rises significantly for affected plans, for example from 2 to 8 GB on Swiss Max. It is Wingo's second increase in two years. What it means for you and what you can do.
In early July, Salt changed the promo prices of three roaming plans: two went down, one went up. Europe Surf & Call now costs CHF 19.95 instead of 21.95, Travel Plus CHF 29.95 instead of 31.95. Europe XL, however, climbs from CHF 29.95 back to 33.95. All regular base prices remain unchanged.
GoMo has cut the permanent price of its unlimited plan from CHF 14.95 to CHF 12.95. No promo, no countdown: the regular base price drops by 2 francs. Salt's online brand takes the top spot in the ranking of Switzerland's cheapest unlimited plans, 5 centimes ahead of Digital Republic.
Almost every Swiss plan advertised as 'unlimited roaming' throttles at 20 to 40 GB per month. After that the phone surfs at 128 to 256 kbit/s, modem speed from the 1990s. We tested all 127 mobile plans from the 22 Swiss providers for their holiday readiness. Blick reported on the analysis. Here is the full report with all tables.
Lifetime discount, until the next price increase. Six Swiss mobile providers raise their prices over five months in 2026. All use the same marketing construct: the granted 'lifetime discount' or 'loyalty discount' supposedly stays unchanged. But the list price underneath rises. Effectively, customers pay more.
yallo is raising prices effective 1 August 2026. yallo communicates the details very sparingly (the official support page is hard to find and contains few details). handyabo.com sums up what is known, places the change in the context of the Swiss telco wave of 2026 and shows you what you can do now.
After Swisscom (1 April), TalkTalk also raised its prices on 1 May 2026. 22 mobile plans were affected, with adjustments between CHF 1 and CHF 3 per month. A third wave was already announced: Sunrise, yallo and Lebara adjusted on 1 August. In all three cases, consumers had the statutory extraordinary right of termination.
On 1 August 2026, Sunrise will raise the prices of 12 mobile plans by CHF 0.75 to CHF 1.50. Sunrise frames the change like this: 'The loyalty discount remains unchanged.' What that really means for your bill, which plans are affected, and what you can do now.
On 1 June 2026, Salt raised the prices of 14 mobile plans by CHF 1 to 3. Salt frames the change like this: 'The absolute value and duration of your discount remain unchanged.' What that really means, which plans are affected, and what you can do.
Lebara has announced a price change for its mobile plans on 1 August 2026. Lebara communicates the details on a support subpage that is hard to find from the main page. handyabo.com sums up what is known and shows you alternatives, especially for cheap international calls.
On 1 April 2026, Swisscom raised its blue Mobile plans by CHF 1.90 per month. For around 1.5 million mobile customers that means CHF 22.80 more per year. Anyone who wants the same Swisscom network at significantly lower prices will find cheaper alternatives at Wingo, Migros Mobile and Mucho. The story is part of a larger wave: TalkTalk followed on 1 May, Sunrise and yallo on 1 August.