Motorcycle rental in Switzerland
On Everider, you rent a motorcycle from a private owner near you. You contact the owner directly and agree on dates, price and deposit together. No commission, no service fee.
Planning a ride over the Swiss passes? Pick your starting point or browse all listings.
Motorcycles for rent in Switzerland
See all listings2 private motorcycles · Current listings: CHF 69 to CHF 82 per day.
Instant booking
Instant bookingOwn a motorcycle in Switzerland?
List your motorcycle for free: you set the price, choose who rides and keep 100% of the rent. Everider takes no commission.
Good to know
Driving licence
A1 up to 125 cc and 11 kW, restricted A up to 35 kW, full A above. Each listing shows the category required. With a foreign licence, check with the owner that it covers the category.
Deposit and payment
Both are agreed directly with the owner. Everider collects nothing and takes no commission.
Insurance
The motorcycle stays insured by its owner. Check together what is covered, and who pays the excess, before you ride.
Handover
You agree on the place and time together. Photos of the bike at pick-up and return avoid misunderstandings.
Routes to ride
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to rent a motorcycle in Switzerland?
Each owner sets a daily price, shown on the listing, often with a weekly discount. On Everider you only pay that rent: no commission and no service fee.
Can tourists rent a motorcycle in Switzerland?
Yes, if your driving licence covers the motorcycle category and the owner agrees. Bring your licence and an ID, and check with the owner that the insurance covers you.
What do I need to ride a motorcycle in Switzerland?
A licence for the right category and a helmet, which is compulsory. Headlights must be on at all times, day and night. Motorways require a vignette: check that the bike has a valid one.
Can I ride into neighbouring countries?
The owner decides: the insurance must cover the country you visit. Ask before booking and get the agreement in writing. Carry your licence, an ID and the vehicle registration document.