Dividends

SLHNSwiss Life Holding AG

StockStockSwitzerlandFinancialsEU retail: available

+1.1% today · +13.3% over a year

No score: too little data.

Stability: among the best of its peers. Dividend yield 3.83%.

Swiss Life Holding AG (SLHN) dividends: trailing yield 3.83%, raised 6 years in a row, 5-year growth 11.7% a year.

Trailing 12-month yieldA high yield can signal risk rather than safety: payouts may be cut, and part of a fund's distribution may be your own capital returned.
3.83%
Forward yield (next or typical regular payment, annualised)
3.83%
Dividends per share, last 12 months
CHF 36.50
Payments per year
1

Yield after tax (estimate)

We do not estimate tax on distributions from Switzerland yet.

Estimate, not tax advice: published rules as of 2026-10-14 for the profile chosen; your broker’s withholding and your own situation can differ. How we estimate tax

Next payment

No upcoming payment has been announced yet.

Dividend profile

5-year dividend growth (per year)
+11.7%
Years of dividend growth
6
Years without a cut
14

Dividends per share by year

Sum of payments by calendar year of the ex-date; the current year is left out until it ends.

Dividends per share by year: 2017 CHF 11.00, 2018 CHF 13.50, 2019 CHF 16.50, 2020 CHF 15.00, 2021 CHF 21.00, 2022 CHF 25.00, 2023 CHF 30.00, 2024 CHF 33.00, 2025 CHF 35.002017: CHF 11.002018: CHF 13.502019: CHF 16.502020: CHF 15.002021: CHF 21.002022: CHF 25.002023: CHF 30.002024: CHF 33.002025: CHF 35.00

Payment history

Amounts are per share on today's share count (adjusted for splits), before withholding tax.

Status
11 May 2026—CHF 36.50RegularSingle source1
16 May 2025—CHF 35.00RegularSingle source1
17 May 2024—CHF 33.00RegularSingle source1
03 May 2023—CHF 30.00RegularSingle source1

Each payment is checked against 1 data feed. Verified needs two independent ones. Verified: two or more sources agree. Single source: not cross-checked yet. Sources disagree: the median is shown. Announced: declared, may still change.

What dividend safety is made of

0–100 points: payout versus earnings and cash flow, debt, cut history, growth streak and how stretched the yield looks.

Similar dividend payers

Same sector and region, closest in dividend yield.

A high yield is not a high return: payouts can come from your own capital and can be cut. Dividend calculator →