Your Swiss residency, structured with precision.
We guide non-EU investors and their families to lawful Swiss residence, discreetly and end to end.
How investors obtain Swiss residence
Switzerland has no passport-for-sale scheme. Residence is earned through a genuine economic contribution.
Lump-sum taxation
- No worldwide income disclosure
- Ideal for retirees and passive wealth
- Negotiated per canton of residence
Entrepreneur investment
- Build or acquire a Swiss business
- Right to live and work in Switzerland
- Strongest path toward naturalisation
A jurisdiction built for stability
Security & rule of law
Political neutrality and one of the world’s most trusted legal systems.
Tax efficiency
Competitive cantonal rates and the lump-sum regime for qualifying residents.
Banking & wealth
Deep private-banking expertise and robust financial infrastructure.
World-class education
Elite private schools and universities such as ETH Zurich and EPFL.
Central location
Two hours from every major European capital, at the heart of Schengen.
Quality of life
Clean cities, alpine nature and consistently top global liveability rankings.
Built for internationally mobile families
Our clients value discretion, certainty and a single point of contact.
- Non-EU and EFTA nationals seeking a stable European base
- Entrepreneurs and founders relocating or expanding into Switzerland
- Retirees and private wealth using lump-sum taxation
- Families prioritising security, schooling and healthcare
Frequently asked questions
Does Switzerland actually have a golden visa?
Not in the formal sense of Portugal or Greece. Switzerland does not sell residence or passports. Non-EU nationals can obtain residence through lump-sum taxation or a substantive entrepreneurial investment, both fully lawful and government-recognised.
How much do I need to invest or pay?
Lump-sum taxation typically starts around CHF 250,000 per year and varies by canton. The entrepreneur route generally requires a genuine investment from CHF 1 million.
How long does the process take?
Most residence permits are issued within three to six months of a complete filing.
Does residence lead to a Swiss passport?
Residence can lead to permanent residence (C permit) after ten years and naturalisation after twelve years, subject to integration and other legal requirements.
Let us map your route to Switzerland
A confidential, no-obligation call to assess your eligibility and outline the optimal structure for you and your family.
Book your consultation