Skip to content
AdminLanding
LoginSign up

Frontalier France–Switzerland

Your 2026 CMU frontalier contribution, computed

The 2026 health-insurance contribution of Swiss frontaliers (Social Security Code (CSS), art. L. 380-3-1 IV and D. 380-2) is computed on your own 2024 income — the income you declare to the Urssaf in the autumn of 2025 — not on this year's salary.

Formula: (your 2024 income − allowance of 25% of the 2024 PASS, i.e. €11,592) × 8%. If you started or stopped meeting the conditions during the year, the contribution is prorated to the length of that period (CSS art. D. 380-2).

Base: your OWN income of year N-2 (net salaries, pensions and annuities, and other income that is personally yours) — the Urssaf declaration is individual; the household revenu fiscal de référence is only a check (urssaf.fr, « Travailleur frontalier en Suisse : déclarer vos revenus », updated 24/09/2026: « Cette déclaration est individuelle »).

Sources: Social Security Code (CSS), art. L. 380-3-1 IV and D. 380-2 (8 %) · PASS 2024 (Légifrance) · verified on 13/09/2026 · Nothing is saved on this page.

Comparing with LAMal? The choice between LAMal and French health insurance is made once, within 3 months of the event that opens it — see the LAMal vs CMU simulator and the droit d'option deadline calculator.

Beyond the number: your whole situation, analyzed

The Cross-Border Pack (€29 — 2027 édition — valid from today through 31/12/2027; no auto-renewal.) adds the personalised analysis PDF and the other documents; the LAMal/CMU, family-allowances and quasi-resident calculators and your key dates are free.

Get the Cross-Border pack — €29

AdminLanding Editorial

Editorial deep-dives

Want the longer version of this story?

AdminLanding ships the operational tools. The editorial sites — ExpatAdminHub for expat / cross-border life and GreenDailyFix for renovation aid — go deeper on the why and the how.

ExpatAdminHub

Quittance de loyer — legal template & landlord obligations

What Article 21 of Loi 89-462 actually requires on a rent receipt, what tenants are entitled to, and the legal trap landlords miss most often.

Read on ExpatAdminHub
ExpatAdminHub

Becoming a French landlord as a non-resident — first year guide

Tax residency rules, SIRET registration, déficit foncier eligibility, and the documentation foreign landlords are asked to produce in their first French audit.

Read on ExpatAdminHub
GreenDailyFix

MaPrimeRénov' for landlords — 6-year rent commitment & rules

The landlord-specific MPR track: 3-dwelling cap, AAR tenant clause, décence énergétique calendar, and reimbursement penalties when conditions slip.

Read on GreenDailyFix
ExpatAdminHub

IRL Rent Revision in France: When and How a Landlord Can Raise the Rent (and the F/G Energy Freeze)

When and how a French landlord can raise the rent with the IRL index, the one-year deadline, the calculation formula, and the F/G energy rent freeze.

Read on ExpatAdminHub
ExpatAdminHub

French Rental Notice Period for Expats: 1 or 3 Months? The 2026 Rules

Tenant préavis in France: 3 months vide, 1 month meublé or zone tendue — the 1,434-commune list, when the clock starts, exact end-date math, and how.

Read on ExpatAdminHub
ExpatAdminHub

Renting Out Your French Property in 2026: The Rules That Changed (Le Meur, DPE, Registry)

What changed for French rental owners in 2026: the loi Le Meur micro-BIC split (30%/€15k vs 50%/€77.7k on 2025 income), the national short-term.

Read on ExpatAdminHub

Free tools on AdminLanding

Taxe de séjour guideMeublé de tourisme registrationAirbnb rules in FranceLMNP for non-residents

Your data is handled with strict protection and EU hosting practices.