Finden Sie Ihr Apartment in der Schweiz | elron club

Swiss Furnished Apartments for Quick Moves

Elron club is a direct apartment operator (not a broker or middleman) managing 165 fully furnished units across four Swiss regions: Zürich, Basel, Bern, and Luzern. The company markets to relocating residents and temporary workers who need a place to live for three months or longer while searching for permanent housing or working on a limited-term assignment. Every apartment comes equipped with furniture, appliances, and utilities included in a single monthly rent, with no separate invoices for electricity, heat, water, or internet. The business maintains all apartments directly; they do not franchise or outsource management.

The Relocation Arrival Problem

An incoming resident or expatriate worker typically faces months of bureaucratic hurdles in Switzerland: an unfurnished apartment requires a lengthy rental application, proof of employment, references, and sometimes personal guarantees from Swiss citizens. Once signed, the tenant must furnish the space entirely, arrange separate contracts for utilities and internet, and navigate Swiss tenancy law. Elron eliminates that process by offering furnished, ready-to-occupy apartments with a digital contract that closes within 48 hours and key handover on arrival. The resident walks in on day one with beds, kitchen, living room, and all utilities active. The company bills no broker fees, no deposits, no hidden costs; every month's rent includes furniture, electricity, heating, water, internet, and end-of-stay cleaning, addressing a major friction point for arrivals.

Locations, Inventory, and Pricing

Elron currently advertises 27 furnished apartments across its four regions. Zürich and surrounding areas (Zürich, Baden, Spreitenbach) hold 8 units, Basel proper and nearby municipalities (Basel, Muttenz, Münchenstein) hold 9 units, Luzern and suburbs (Tribschen and a location labeled LOU) hold 10 units, and Bern holds 0 units at the time of the site's capture. Specific advertised units show rental prices of CHF 2,740 per month for a 2.5-room apartment of 67 square meters in the Basel Erlenmattquartier, CHF 2,480 monthly for a 1.5-room apartment of 37 square meters at the Luzern LOU location, and CHF 3,940 per month for a 3.5-room apartment of 86 square meters in the Luzern Akara Tower. The site does not publish a baseline price list; instead, it bills prices per unit depending on size, location, and current availability. The fact that a small studio in Luzern rents for CHF 2,480 and a medium apartment in Basel for CHF 2,740 suggests pricing varies more by unit condition and location market than by a fixed formula. The company advertises apartments starting from CHF 2,480 monthly, which is the lowest example shown.

What the Monthly Rent Includes and Excludes

Elron's core offer is: fully furnished apartment, utilities (heating, water, electricity), fiber-optic internet, regular end-of-stay cleaning, and personal customer service, all in the monthly rent. The site explicitly states: "Heating, water, strom and Internet inklusive, without hidden costs." The platform contrasts this against traditional Swiss rentals where electricity, heating, water, and internet are billed separately, often opaquely, and end-of-tenancy cleaning costs the renter 70 to 170 CHF extra per month when calculated on an amortized basis. Elron estimates that traditional separate costs total CHF 730 to 1,340 per month for a 2.5-room apartment, meaning an Elron tenant at CHF 2,740 is paying roughly CHF 730 to 1,340 less than a traditional unfurnished rental tenant would pay for utilities and ancillary services. However, the site clarifies that Serafe fees (Switzerland's TV and radio license fees) are not included. The site also does not include cost charges for damages, missing items, excessive dirt, or early contract termination; those are billed separately according to the rental contract and terms of service.

The Application and Move-In Timeline

Elron offers a "less than 48 hours from contract to move-in" process. The prospective tenant searches available apartments by region, room count, and preferred move-in date, finds a unit, and signs a contract digitally with no printed paperwork or mailed documents. Once signed, the renter receives keys on arrival; the site does not specify whether keys are mailed, picked up in person, or held by a property manager, though the language implies immediate handover. A traditional Swiss apartment rental can require weeks of back-and-forth applications, proof of employment, local references, and visits to sign paperwork in person. Elron eliminates that friction by maintaining the apartments itself and accepting digital signatures. The site does not mention whether it checks employment status, requires an employment contract as proof of income, or performs background checks before approving a rental application. It is silent on whether a person with no employment in Switzerland can rent, or whether unemployed relocators face barriers.

Lease Terms and Flexible Stays

Elron requires a three-month minimum lease, after which the contract continues indefinitely. Swiss law sets the standard termination notice at three months, which Elron restates: "Die Kündigungsfrist ist in der Schweiz gesetzlich geregelt und beträgt 3 Monate" (termination notice is regulated by Swiss law and is three months). The site does not publish early-termination penalties or buyout options for a renter who finds permanent housing before three months elapse. It does not disclose cancellation policies if a prospective renter cancels after signing but before move-in. The minimum three-month stay is significantly shorter than traditional Swiss rentals, which often enforce 12-month leases, making Elron particularly appealing to temporary relocators.

Customer Service and Tenant Support

Elron advertises "persönlich, schnell und kundenorientiert" (personal, fast, and customer-focused) service, contrasting this against traditional landlord relationships where response times are slow and tenant concerns deprioritized. The company lists contact options (phone and email implied from the footer), though the site does not specify hours of operation or average response times. The site does not mention whether support is available in English, though the firm provides an English language toggle on its website, suggesting at least some English-language capability.

What the Site Does Not Disclose

The site publishes no prices for specific Bern locations, suggesting the Bern market may be harder to fill or prices higher. It does not explain whether damage charges or disputes are resolved through mediation, small claims, or direct landlord-tenant negotiation. The platform does not state whether renter's insurance is required or recommended. It publishes no explicit information about whether a renter can sublet during their lease, or what restrictions apply. The site does not disclose policies for damage beyond normal wear and tear, or how the company assesses damages before end-of-tenancy cleaning fees are charged. It is silent on international payment methods; a relocator from outside Europe may wonder whether wire transfer, credit card, or only SEPA bank transfer is accepted.

Who It Serves

Elron suits temporary workers, people relocating for three-to-twelve-month assignments, employees arriving ahead of their families, and anyone seeking to avoid the full application and furnishing burden of a traditional Swiss rental. The advertised three-month minimum makes it attractive to arrivals who do not yet know whether they will stay permanently. The all-inclusive pricing appeals to renters who want predictability and no surprise utility bills. A family needing a place immediately and willing to pay a premium for convenience and speed can move in within two days. Swiss residents hunting for the lowest-cost unfurnished rental would not use Elron, as traditional rentals are cheaper; Elron charges a premium for convenience and the furnished package.