Over CHF 16 billion are lost in the Swiss pension system. On average, CHF 10,587.- per citizen can be recovered in just 3 minutes. Then, transfer your assets to your deposit account to optimize your retirement and combat inflation!Submit your request at https:\/\/swiss-serenity.ch<\/p>\n
Porrentruy, Switzerland, Feb. 11, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Swiss Serenity<\/a> announces the development of a coordinated search service enabling simultaneous inquiry across 1,500+ Swiss pension institutions (pension funds, vested benefits foundations, Substitute Institution, insurance companies). This service facilitates access to information on dispersed second pillar asset repatriation in Switzerland. <\/a><\/p>\n Swiss Serenity is a Swiss company based in Porrentruy, specializing in locating unclaimed second pillar assets<\/p>\n This approach transforms access to LPP asset information by simplifying a process that previously required administrative procedures involving different institutions.<\/p>\n Context: An Ecosystem of 1,500+ Institutions<\/p>\n The Swiss occupational pension system comprises more than 1,500 institutions distributed across the entire national territory. According to the Federal Statistical Office (FSO)<\/a>, this ecosystem consists of:<\/p>\n 1,400+ pension funds (autonomous, collective, sectoral)300+ vested benefits foundations (asset consolidation)100+ collective insurance companies (alternative LPP coverage)1 Substitute Occupational Benefit Institution (national safety net)200+ specialized structures (LPP for self-employed, sectoral funds, etc.) This institutional diversity, while guaranteeing the solidity of the Swiss system, generates administrative complexity for workers seeking to locate their dispersed assets following employer changes or periods of professional inactivity.<\/p>\n Administrative Challenge: Multi-Institutional Search<\/p>\n A worker wishing to locate or repatriate dispersed assets faces several complex administrative steps:<\/p>\n Identification of former pension funds through former employers (if still reachable)Contact with 10-20 different institutions by postal mail or telephoneWaiting for responses: 2-6 weeks per institution to obtain confirmationManagement of complex administrative documents from each institutionRisk of forgetting an institution and losing track of assets According to the Central Office 2nd Pillar, billions of Swiss francs remain unclaimed in Switzerland, primarily due to administrative fragmentation and a lack of awareness of the system for locating these assets.<\/p>\n Swiss Serenity Service: Search Process Simplification<\/p>\n Swiss Serenity has developed a service facilitating this administrative procedure by offering a coordinated search across all Swiss occupational pension institutions.<\/p>\n Service Operation<\/p>\n Step 1: Secure Authentication<\/p>\n The client provides:<\/p>\n AHV\/AVS numberSwiss identity document (passport, identity card, residence permit)Electronic signature (via computer or mobile)Complete contact details Identity validation in accordance with security standards in force in Switzerland.<\/p>\n Step 2: Multi-Institutional Coordinated Search<\/p>\n Once authentication is validated, Swiss Serenity launches a search in coordination with the Central Office 2nd Pillar across:<\/p>\n More than 1,500 Swiss pension institutionsPublic and private pension fundsVested benefits foundationsLPP collective life insurance Step 3: Results Centralization<\/p>\n Results are available in a secure personal space and can include:<\/p>\n Total amount identified: Consolidated sum of all assets foundBreakdown by institution: List of institutions holding assets and corresponding amountsStatus of each asset: Active vested benefits account, pension fund, or Substitute FoundationImportant: Swiss Serenity only provides information on identified assets. The company does not manage funds and does not make investment decisions.<\/p>\n Coordinated Search Service Benefits Benefit #1: Administrative Time Savings<\/p>\n Instead of individually contacting each institution (a process that can take several months), the client benefits from a centralized coordinated search.<\/p>\n Procedure comparison:<\/p>\n Individual search: 30-60 minutes per institution \u00d7 10-20 institutions = 5-20 hours of workSwiss Serenity service: File completed in a few minutes, search launched automatically Benefit #2: Free Service<\/p>\n The Swiss Serenity search service is entirely free. No fees are charged for identifying dispersed assets.<\/p>\n Swiss Serenity then offers, upon client request, an optional service for repatriating identified assets toward adapted solutions.<\/p>\n Benefit #3: Search Comprehensiveness<\/p>\n Unlike individual procedures where the worker risks forgetting an institution, the Swiss Serenity service systematically queries the entire Swiss occupational pension ecosystem.<\/p>\n Benefit #4: Security and Compliance<\/p>\n Data hosted in Switzerland on secure serversFull compliance with Federal Data Protection Act (FADP)Banking-grade authenticationNo data transmission to third partiesCollaboration with the Central Office 2nd Pillar Benefit #5: Centralized Tracking<\/p>\n Once assets are identified, Swiss Serenity offers:<\/p>\n A detailed report of found assetsInformation on consolidation options (optional)Connection with appropriate institutionsReminder: Swiss Serenity does not provide financial advice. For any decisions regarding the management of identified assets, it is recommended to consult an independent licensed financial advisor.<\/p>\n The 3 Service User Categories<\/p>\n Category 1: Employees Seeking Dispersed Assets (70% of users)<\/p>\n Workers who changed employers 3-4 times throughout their career, with assets potentially dispersed across 3-4 different institutions.<\/p>\n Service use:<\/p>\n Quick location of former pension fundsPrecise identification of available amountsUnderstanding of institution type (fund vs vested benefits)Typical case: Basel IT professional, 4 job changes. The service avoids 4-8 hours of manual search to locate 4 former pension funds.<\/p>\n Category 2: Repatriated Expatriates Seeking Old Assets (20% of users)<\/p>\n Swiss citizens who worked 2-15 years abroad, with LPP assets forgotten in Switzerland during their absence.<\/p>\n Service use:<\/p>\n Search for institutions without knowing their exact nameFacilitated contact from abroadInternational repatriation coordinationTypical case: Expatriate returning from France after working in Switzerland from 2008 to 2016 with 3 different employers. The service allows locating all 3 institutions and initiating repatriation in days instead of months.<\/p>\n Category 3: Financial Advisors and Fiduciaries (10% of users)<\/p>\n Professionals accompanying clients in wealth management and retirement preparation.<\/p>\n Service use:<\/p>\n Quick verification of client asset completenessFacilitation of repatriations for multiple filesSignificant administrative time savingsTypical case: Zurich-based fiduciary firm with 200 clients. The service saves 45 hours of administrative work per year on institution research.<\/p>\n Institutional Data Compilation Methodology<\/p>\n The Swiss Serenity search service is based on official sources and continuous verification:<\/p>\n Official Sources Consulted:<\/p>\n Continuous Verification:Regular updates of contact detailsVerification of mergers and name changesIntegration of new institutionsRemoval of dissolved institutionsImportant: The Swiss Serenity service is an informational tool facilitating searches. Swiss Serenity does not guarantee absolute 100% completeness given the dynamic nature of the Swiss pension system (institutional mergers, creations, dissolutions).<\/p>\n FAQ: 5 Questions About the Search Service Q1: Is the service free and accessible to all?<\/p>\n The Swiss Serenity search service is entirely free and accessible to any Swiss citizen or resident who contributed to the second pillar in Switzerland. No fees are charged for the search and identification of dispersed assets.<\/p>\n Q2: How does Swiss Serenity keep its data up to date?<\/p>\n Data is regularly updated from official sources (direct contact with some pension funds, FSIO, cantonal registers, Central Office 2nd Pillar). Major changes (mergers, dissolutions) are integrated upon official publication.<\/p>\n Q3: Does the service include small company pension funds?<\/p>\n Yes, the service aims for comprehensiveness and includes officially registered small company pension funds, as well as large collective and sectoral funds.<\/p>\n Q4: Can I use this service to contact institutions myself?<\/p>\n Pension institution contact information is public and available in official registers. Swiss Serenity uses its service to facilitate client procedures, but institutions can also be directly contacted by any worker wishing to inquire about their assets.<\/p>\n Q5: Does the service cover all of Switzerland (all cantons)?<\/p>\n Yes, the service covers all of Switzerland (26 cantons) and includes institutions from all linguistic regions (French, German, Italian, Romansh).<\/p>\n About Swiss Serenity<\/p>\n Swiss Serenity is a Swiss company based in Porrentruy, specializing in locating unclaimed second pillar assets. The company has helped more than 110,000 clients who opened a case file to identify dispersed or forgotten pension assets, enabling the recovery of 328 million francs in total.<\/p>\n Swiss Serenity focuses exclusively on research and identification of unclaimed assets. The company does not manage funds, does not provide financial advice, and does not make investment decisions. Its service consists of helping Swiss workers find their pension assets and connecting them with appropriate institutions.<\/p>\n The company operates in compliance with Swiss standards and collaborates with the Central Office 2nd Pillar to facilitate administrative searches.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Swiss Serenity Launches Unique Innovation for Second Pillars in Switzerland: Comprehensive Mapping of 1,500+ Swiss Pension Institutions<\/p>\n Press Inquiries<\/p>\n Service Press<\/p>\n +41 21 588 00 24<\/p>\n +41 21 588 00 24<\/p>\n
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