Swiss municipal open data platform
All the essential data on your Swiss municipality.
Clear. Comparable. Reliable. Taxes, premiums, electricity, housing, population and public transport for all 2’110 municipalities: official, dated, cited sources only.
Civiora Index: major cities at a glance
Derived from official data
Zürich
66/100
Genève
54/100
Basel
47/100
Lausanne
36/100
Bern
36/100
Proprietary index computed from official public data (costs, housing, transport service). Neither an official score nor a quality-of-life measure.
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What moving to another municipality really changes
A married couple with an income of 120’000 francs pays 13’009 francs a year in income tax, health insurance premiums and electricity in <strong>Baar</strong>, in the canton of Zug, and 32’608 francs in <strong>Les Verrières</strong>, in the canton of Neuchâtel. Between the two extremes of the 2’106 municipalities documented on all three items, the difference reaches 19’599 francs a year.
The tax bill of a family with two children, municipality by municipality
A married couple with two children and an income of 150’000 francs pays 3’060 francs in income tax in <strong>Baar</strong>, in the canton of Zug, and 21’270 francs in <strong>Les Verrières</strong>, in the canton of Neuchâtel. At identical income and family situation, the gap reaches 18’210 francs a year across the 2’107 municipalities for which the Federal Tax Administration publishes a 2025 figure.
What a young adult pays depending on where they settle
A young adult aged 19 to 25 pays an average health insurance premium of 216.6 francs a month in <strong>Appenzell</strong> and 431.9 francs in <strong>Perly-Certoux</strong>, in the canton of Geneva. Over a year the gap reaches 2’584 francs, according to the official averages published by the Federal Office of Public Health for 2026.