Swiss Poker Series
The Swiss Poker Series is one of the main fixtures of live poker in Switzerland. The tour is built on licensed Swiss casinos — a market long kept apart from the major European tours, which has organised itself around regular festivals in recent years.
Upcoming stops
All upcoming tournaments
Swiss Poker Series Bâle Septembre 2026
29 Aug – 6 Sep 2026Sat or Cash Reload Main Event Wys 75K
Swiss Flag PLO 4/5 (6Max) one lvl each*
Sat or Cash Reload Main Event Wys 75K
Sat or Cash Reload Main Event Wys 75K
Swiss Flag K.O Prog (50+50)*
Swiss Night ITM 10%
Sat or Cash Reload SPS High Roller Wys 100K *
SPS High Roller PLAY ITM 15%*
Mini SPS Play to ITM 20%*
SPS Super PLO 4/5 (A round each) Play 8lvl*
Swiss N' Go - 45+5 ou 90+10
Swiss Poker Ladies
Mini SPS Final Day
SPS High Roller Final Day
SPS Super PLO 4/5- 6 Max - 2lvl Late Reg*
Swiss Max 6 Max*
About Swiss Poker Series
The format is that of a national tour: a week of tournaments in one room, a deepstack Main Event spread over several starting flights, and a run of accessible side events around it. Buy-ins are denominated in Swiss francs, which makes them slightly deceptive to compare at a glance with euro-zone tours.
Switzerland also plays its geography: Basel, Geneva and Ticino are within driving distance of France, Germany and northern Italy, and these fields are noticeably more international than a purely domestic tour's. Dates, venues and programmes for the upcoming stops are detailed below.
Frequently asked questions
What currency are Swiss Poker Series buy-ins in?
Swiss francs (CHF), as for every tournament played in a Swiss casino. PokerMap shows amounts in their real currency and does not convert them, so a Swiss buy-in appears in CHF, not in euros.
Is live poker legal in Swiss casinos?
Yes. Swiss casinos operate under federal concessions and run poker tournaments within that regulated framework. The festivals listed here take place in licensed venues.
Do I need to be a Swiss resident to play these stops?
No. Stops are open to foreign players on the same terms as residents, subject to each casino's own entry rules (ID, minimum age). Basel and Geneva's proximity to France and Germany makes these fields particularly international.