Locate your property
Enter the address. The neighbourhood, the plot and the immediate surroundings are identified automatically.
Knowing the real value of your property is the first step towards a successful sale. Our AI, built for the Swiss market, gives you an accurate range in two minutes, free of charge.
Value my property →Enter the address. The neighbourhood, the plot and the immediate surroundings are identified automatically.
Property type, surface area, rooms, year of construction and standing. Seven short steps, no paperwork.
The model places your property within the price levels of its area and hands you a value range along with the price per m².
In Geneva we start from the sales recorded in the land registry, so we know what buyers actually paid. Everywhere else in French-speaking Switzerland there is no public register of completed sales, and price levels come instead from our own aggregated market observation, commune by commune. The difference matters, and we would rather spell it out than smooth it over.
Our artificial intelligence was built specifically for the Swiss property market. It takes in local particularities, such as the sharp gaps between neighbouring communes, the effect of a view or of proximity to the lake, and the structural scarcity of supply in the large urban areas.
The result is a realistic value range, useful for preparing a sale, weighing up whether to sell or let, or approaching a conversation with your bank with confidence.
Two flats of the same size on the same street can sit thirty per cent apart. Square metres set the floor; the rest comes from a cluster of features that the model weighs one by one.
The neighbourhood matters more than everything else. Proximity to the centre, transport links, schools, shops, a quiet street and an open view move the price per square metre in proportions that no renovation can catch up with.
Beyond the raw square metres, what counts is the number of rooms, the presence of a balcony or a terrace, the orientation and the quality of the layout. A bright, dual-aspect living room sells better than an equivalent surface that is poorly arranged.
A recent renovation of the kitchen, the bathrooms or the windows shows up directly in the price. Older properties that have never been refreshed change hands with a discount that often matches the cost of the work to be expected.
A top floor with a lift and an underground parking space add a clear premium. Conversely, a fourth floor without a lift or the absence of parking weigh on the value, especially in town.
People first think of a valuation at the point of selling. It is useful well before that.
Setting the right price from the moment a property goes on the market avoids two pitfalls, the property that stalls because it is too expensive and the sale that is too quick and leaves money on the table.
A bank lends on the value of the property, not on its purchase price. Knowing that value helps in preparing a mortgage application or renegotiating a rate.
Dividing a property calls for a reference value that everyone accepts. A neutral, documented valuation lays a calm basis for discussion.
Comparing the sale value with the expected rental yield sheds light on the decision to keep a property or part with it.
The canton pages set out price levels commune by commune. Geneva is covered as a priority, the other French-speaking cantons will follow.
It is entirely free and with no commitment. You enter the address and the characteristics of your property, and you receive a value range in two minutes.
It depends mostly on how much local data there is. In a commune where property changes hands regularly, the range is tight and dependable. In a village where a handful of sales happen each year, it widens, and we say so rather than show false precision.
The address of the property, its type, its surface area, its number of rooms, its year of construction and its level of standing are enough. The more precise the information, the tighter the range.
It gives a solid basis for preparing a sale or a conversation with your bank. For a transaction, it can then be refined by a professional who visits the property.