Schengen Visas

Switzerland visa

We'll guide you through the complete Switzerland visa process — from eligibility review to the final decision.

What's included

Schengen Insurance Policy
Appointment Booking (VFS/BLS)
Form Completion
Flight/Hotel Itinerary
Document Review

Typical documents

Passport & Copies (valid 3+ months after return)
Recent Photos (White Background)
Schengen Medical Insurance (€30k minimum)
Flight & Hotel Reservations
Bank Statement (6 months) matching Swiss costs
Salary Certificate / HR Letter (original where requested)
Family Booklet
Business invitation for Geneva/Zurich work trips

Typical processing time

Standard processing is about 15 business days from biometrics; winter ski season and summer hiking months both raise volumes. Six weeks of margin is the safe norm.

Notes

Switzerland — in Schengen though outside the EU — pairs Alpine tourism with Geneva and Zurich business travel from Jordan. The consulate is precise: original documents are expected where stated, and finances must match Swiss costs, which are Europe's highest. A Swiss visa covers the rest of the Schengen area under the 90/180-day rule.

Apply for this Schengen visa

Fee Transparency

Visa costs for Switzerland broken down clearly to help you plan your budget.

Embassy Fee

Standard €90 fee. Payable in JOD at VFS/BLS centre.

70JOD

Our office fees and additional charges apply to optional services such as certified translation, health insurance, hotel bookings, and flight tickets.

Updated July 2026

FAQ

Switzerland visa — common questions

Clear answers to the questions we get most often about the Switzerland visa process from Jordan.

Does Switzerland require original documents?

Generally, you should bring originals to your VFS appointment for verification, even if copies are uploaded.

Is Switzerland covered by the Schengen visa?

Yes — Switzerland is in the Schengen area (though not the EU), so the standard Schengen visa applies and also covers the rest of the area within the 90/180-day rule.

How much money should I show for a Switzerland trip?

Funds should comfortably match Swiss costs — Europe’s highest — for your length of stay. A stable balance with regular income entries reads far better than a sudden deposit.

How early can I apply for the Switzerland visa?

Up to 6 months before travel and at least 15 days before departure. Ski season (December–March) and summer hiking months are the busy stretches — file 6 weeks ahead.

Will my passport be stamped when entering Switzerland?

No — entries are recorded digitally under the EU Entry/Exit System (EES) with biometrics, which replaced physical stamps across the Schengen area.

Total

70JOD

Embassy 70

Apply for this Schengen visa

Typical documents

Passport & Copies (valid 3+ months after return)

Recent Photos (White Background)

Schengen Medical Insurance (€30k minimum)

Flight & Hotel Reservations

Bank Statement (6 months) matching Swiss costs

Salary Certificate / HR Letter (original where requested)

Family Booklet

Business invitation for Geneva/Zurich work trips

Switzerland visa — common questions

Clear answers to the questions we get most often about the Switzerland visa process from Jordan.

Does Switzerland require original documents?

Generally, you should bring originals to your VFS appointment for verification, even if copies are uploaded.

Is Switzerland covered by the Schengen visa?

Yes — Switzerland is in the Schengen area (though not the EU), so the standard Schengen visa applies and also covers the rest of the area within the 90/180-day rule.

How much money should I show for a Switzerland trip?

Funds should comfortably match Swiss costs — Europe’s highest — for your length of stay. A stable balance with regular income entries reads far better than a sudden deposit.

How early can I apply for the Switzerland visa?

Up to 6 months before travel and at least 15 days before departure. Ski season (December–March) and summer hiking months are the busy stretches — file 6 weeks ahead.

Will my passport be stamped when entering Switzerland?

No — entries are recorded digitally under the EU Entry/Exit System (EES) with biometrics, which replaced physical stamps across the Schengen area.