About/Overview. The Grand Final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025 took place in St. Jakobshalle, Basel, on Saturday 17 May with Semi-Finals on Tuesday 13 and Thursday 15 May, after it was selected by Host Broadcaster SRG SSR and the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) to host the 69th edition of the Contest.

After a competitive selection process that saw a number of potential Host Cities narrow down to Basel and Geneva, Switzerland’s third-most-populous city won out, and got to host the 69th Eurovision Song Contest.

The bid process examined facilities at the venue, local infrastructure and the ability to accommodate thousands of visiting delegations, crew, fans and journalists from around the world, amongst other criteria.

United By Music. Following its hugely successful use by the BBC, it was agreed by SVT and the Eurovision Song Contest Reference Group (the Contest governing board), to use United By Music as the official slogan for the Eurovision Song Contest in Malmö, Sweden, as well.

Furthermore, it was decided to keep the slogan for all successive events as part of the Contest’s global brand strategy.

37 Participants. 37 public service broadcasters took part at Basel 2025.

RTCG of Montenegro returned to the competition after last competing in 2022. And 36 of the 37 countries that took part at Malmö 2024 participated once again in May 2025.

• 🇦🇱 Albania – RTSH
• 🇦🇲 Armenia – AMPTV
• 🇦🇺 Australia – SBS (*EBU Associate)
• 🇦🇹 Austria – ORF
• 🇦🇿 Azerbaijan – İctimai
• 🇧🇪 Belgium – VRT
• 🇭🇷 Croatia – HRT
• 🇨🇾 Cyprus – CyBC
• 🇨🇿 Czechia – ČT
• 🇩🇰 Denmark – DR
• 🇪🇪 Estonia – ERR
• 🇫🇮 Finland – YLE
• 🇫🇷 France – FT
• 🇬🇪 Georgia – GPB
• 🇩🇪 Germany – ARD/NDR
• 🇬🇷 Greece – ERT
• 🇮🇸 Iceland – RÚV
• 🇮🇪 Ireland – RTÉ
• 🇮🇱 Israel – Kan
• 🇮🇹 Italy – RAI
• 🇱🇻 Latvia – LTV
• 🇱🇹 Lithuania – LRT
• 🇱🇺 Luxembourg – RTL
• 🇲🇹 Malta – PBS
• 🇲🇪 Montenegro – RTCG
• 🇳🇱 Netherlands – AVROTROS
• 🇳🇴 Norway – NRK
• 🇵🇱 Poland – TVP
• 🇵🇹 Portugal – RTP
• 🇸🇲 San Marino – SMRTV
• 🇷🇸 Serbia – RTS
• 🇸🇮 Slovenia – RTVSLO
• 🇪🇸 Spain – RTVE
• 🇸🇪 Sweden – SVT
• 🇨🇭 Switzerland – SRG SSR
• 🇺🇦 Ukraine – Suspilne
• 🇬🇧 United Kingdom – BBC

31 of the 37 participating broadcasters competed in Semi-Finals on Tuesday 13 and Thursday 15 May with the Top 10 from each qualifying for the Grand Final on Saturday 17 May based on public votes.

The draw to determine in which Semi Final they will perform took place in Basel on Tuesday 28 January. 

The other 5 broadcasters from France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom were pre-qualified for the Grand Final, along with host broadcaster SRG SSR from Switzerland who were drawn to perform 19th in the running order.

You can listen to all 37 competing entries right here.

The Hosts. Hazel Brugger, Michelle Hunziker and Sandra Studer presented the Eurovision Song Contest 2025 when it came to us from Basel. Hazel Brugger, Sandra Studer and Michelle Hunziker will present the Grand Final, while Hazel Brugger and Sandra Studer will also host the First Semi-Final and the Second Semi-Final.  

According to Swiss broadcaster SRG SSR, the choice of the host trio for the Eurovision Song Contest 2025 symbolises the values that define Switzerland: openness, diversity, multilingualism and a sense of togetherness. The trio not only aimed to celebrate Europe’s diversity, but also to bring the true values and spirit of Switzerland to the stage – a country known for its openness, integration and community.

Two more hosts, Mélanie Freymond and Sven Epiney, presented the pre-show party and public viewing in the Arena plus, the repurposed St. Jakob-Park football stadium. They were also live on air during the Grand Final to announce the Swiss points during the eagerly-anticipated voting segment.

Visual and Audio Brand Identity. The visual and audio brand identity for the 69th Eurovision Song Contest was developed by Art Director Artur Deyneuve. His aim was to create a design that made people feel heard and valued. Inspired by the Swiss tradition of direct democracy, which revolves around listening and dialogue, Deyneuve chose ‘listening’ as the central guiding theme of the whole branding concept, calling it ‘Unity Shapes Love’. 

This message was also conveyed visually through the iconic Eurovision heart symbol, which stands for dialogue, unity and the unifying power of music. The pulsating Eurovision hearts have therefore become a core element of the design, representing the millions of people unified by the Eurovision Song Contest, to listen and celebrate together.

Welcome Home. Anyone tuning in to all three of the Basel 2025 Live Shows will have spotted that each one had its own unique story running through the evening’s broadcast.

SRG SSR implemented three celebratory themes into the two Semi-Finals and the Grand Final. The broadcaster reminded viewers that Eurovision was returning to its origins, right back to when the first Contest came to us from Switzerland in 1956.

To help frame this picture, each of the Live Shows told its own story, united by the motto ‘Welcome Home’.

• First Semi-Final, 13 May: Where It All Began – an homage to the Eurovision Song Contest’s birthplace, Switzerland
• Second Semi-Final, 15 May: Eurovision fans – a big party for anyone who’s ever enjoyed the Eurovision Song Contest
• Grand Final, 17 May: Let’s Celebrate a New Winner – 26 countries competed for the coveted glass trophy and the whole of Europe and beyond were able to join in on the excitement and celebrations.

The Basel 2025 stage. The stage design for the 69th Eurovision Song Contest was inspired by Switzerland’s mountains and diversity.

Florian Wieder, the Production Designer with Swiss roots, oversaw the Eurovision stage design for the eighth time. For the event at the St. Jakobshalle in Basel, Florian revealed that he had taken inspiration from the Swiss mountains and the country’s linguistic diversity: “Our goal was to create a revolutionary stage concept – a holistic experience that we’ve never seen before at Eurovision. Thanks to the immersive stage layout, the audience will get to be part of Eurovision like never before.”

The Winner. Austria’s JJ won the 69th Eurovision Song Contest in Basel with the song Wasted Love, securing Austria’s first Eurovision Song Contest win since 2014.

The artist won the Contest with a points tally of 436. In second place was Israeli broadcaster Kan’s song New Day Will Rise, performed by Yuval Raphael, which earned 357 points. Third place went to Tommy Cash for Estonian broadcaster ERR, whose song Espresso Macchiato got given 356 points. 

A full breakdown of results for the Grand Final is given right here.

• Dates – Semi-Final 2: Thursday, 15 May 2025, 21:00 CEST
• Host – Venue & Location: St. Jakobshalle (Joggelihalle), Münchenstein, Basel, 🇨🇭 Switzerland
• Presenter(s): Hazel Brugger, Sandra Studer, Michelle Hunziker (final)
• Musical Director: —
• Director: Robin Hofwander, Fredrik Bäcklund, Myriam von Necker
• ESC director: Martin Green
• Executive Supervisor: Martin Österdahl
• Executive Producer:Reto Peritz, Moritz Stadler
• Multicamera Director: —
• Host Broadcaster: Swiss Broadcasting Corporation (SRG SSR)
• Opening Act: A monologue by Philip, a Eurovision fan, about the things he loves about the contest.
• Interval Act: ‘Eurovision fans’ – a big party for anyone who’s ever enjoyed the Eurovision Song Contest. a presentation on Swiss punctuality backed by a dance troupe performing an interpretive routine titled “On Time”; and four former entrants performing their intended entries for the cancelled 2020 contest – Switzerland’s Gjon’s Tears with “Répondez-moi“, Lithuania’s The Roop with “On Fire”, Azerbaijan’s Efendi with “Cleopatra”, and Malta’s Destiny with “All of My Love”. Co-presenter Sandra Studer performed the 1990 Italian winning entry, “Insieme: 1992“, after the qualifiers were announced.
• Website: eurovision.tv/event/basel-2025
• Motto: United by Music^[a]  (Vereint durch Musik) ‘Welcome Home’
• Participants – Number of entries: 37: Final 26 [🇫🇷 France (67ª), 🇮🇹 Italy (50ª), 🇩🇪 Germany (68ª), 🇬🇧 United Kindom (67ª), 🇪🇸 Spain (64ª), 🇨🇭Switzerland (65ª), 🇳🇴 Norway (63ª), 🇱🇺 Luxembourg (39ª), 🇪🇪 Estonia (30ª), 🇮🇱 Israel (47ª), 🇱🇹 Lithuania (25ª), 🇺🇦 Ukraine (20ª), 🇦🇹 Austria (57ª), 🇮🇸 Iceland (37ª), 🇳🇱 The Netherlands (65ª), 🇱🇻 Latvia (25ª), 🇫🇮 Finland (58ª), 🇵🇱 Poland (27ª), 🇦🇲 Armenia (17ª), 🇬🇷 Greece (45ª), 🇲🇹 Malta (37ª), 🇵🇹  Portugal (56ª), 🇩🇰 Denmark (53ª), 🇸🇪 Sweden (64ª), 🇦🇱 Albania (21ª), 🇸🇲 San Marino (15ª)]; First Semi-Final 15 [🇭🇷 Croatia (30ª), 🇮🇪 Ireland (58ª), 🇱🇻 Latvia (25ª), 🇲🇹 Malta (37ª), 🇵🇹  Portugal (56ª), 🇳🇴 Norway (63ª), 🇷🇸 Serbia (17ª), 🇦🇿 Azerbaijan (17ª), 🇨🇿 Czechia (13ª), 🇫🇮 Finland (58ª), 🇮🇱 Israel (47ª), 🇳🇱 The Netherlands (65ª), 🇸🇪 Sweden (64ª), 🇺🇦 Ukraine (20ª), 🇱🇺 Luxembourg (39ª)]; Second Semi-Final 16 [🇦🇹 Austria (57ª), 🇨🇾 Cyprus (41ª), 🇦🇺 Australia (10ª), 🇩🇰 Denmark (53ª), 🇸🇮 Slovenia (30ª), 🇱🇹 Lithuania (25ª), 🇪🇪 Estonia (30ª), 🇦🇱 Albania (21ª), 🇧🇪 Belgium (66ª),  🇦🇲 Armenia (17ª), 🇬🇷 Greece (45ª), 🇮🇸 Iceland (37ª), 🇸🇲 San Marino (15ª), 🇬🇪 Georgia (17ª), 🇵🇱 Poland (27ª), 🇲🇪 Montenegro (13ª)].
• Debuting countries: —
• Returning countries: 🇲🇪 Montenegro (13ª)
• Non-returning countries: 🇲🇩 Moldova (20ª)
• Voting system: Each country awards one set in the semi-finals, or two sets in the final of 12, 10, 8–1 points to ten songs. In all three shows, online votes from viewers in non-participating countries are aggregated and awarded as one set of points.
• Nul points in Final: —
• Winning song: Final: “Wasted Love” – JJ, 🇦🇹 Austria (3ª) Ι Second Semi-Final: Yuval Raphael – “New Day Will Rise”, 🇮🇱 Israel (3ª) First Semi-Final: “Bird of Pray” – Ziferblat, 🇺🇦 Ukraine (3ª)

About/Overview. The Grand Final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025 took place in St. Jakobshalle, Basel, on Saturday 17 May with Semi-Finals on Tuesday 13 and Thursday 15 May, after it was selected by Host Broadcaster SRG SSR and the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) to host the 69th edition of the Contest.

After a competitive selection process that saw a number of potential Host Cities narrow down to Basel and Geneva, Switzerland’s third-most-populous city won out, and got to host the 69th Eurovision Song Contest.

The bid process examined facilities at the venue, local infrastructure and the ability to accommodate thousands of visiting delegations, crew, fans and journalists from around the world, amongst other criteria.

United By Music. Following its hugely successful use by the BBC, it was agreed by SVT and the Eurovision Song Contest Reference Group (the Contest governing board), to use United By Music as the official slogan for the Eurovision Song Contest in Malmö, Sweden, as well.

Furthermore, it was decided to keep the slogan for all successive events as part of the Contest’s global brand strategy.

37 Participants. 37 public service broadcasters took part at Basel 2025.

RTCG of Montenegro returned to the competition after last competing in 2022. And 36 of the 37 countries that took part at Malmö 2024 participated once again in May 2025.

• 🇦🇱 Albania – RTSH
• 🇦🇲 Armenia – AMPTV
• 🇦🇺 Australia – SBS (*EBU Associate)
• 🇦🇹 Austria – ORF
• 🇦🇿 Azerbaijan – İctimai
• 🇧🇪 Belgium – VRT
• 🇭🇷 Croatia – HRT
• 🇨🇾 Cyprus – CyBC
• 🇨🇿 Czechia – ČT
• 🇩🇰 Denmark – DR
• 🇪🇪 Estonia – ERR
• 🇫🇮 Finland – YLE
• 🇫🇷 France – FT
• 🇬🇪 Georgia – GPB
• 🇩🇪 Germany – ARD/NDR
• 🇬🇷 Greece – ERT
• 🇮🇸 Iceland – RÚV
• 🇮🇪 Ireland – RTÉ
• 🇮🇱 Israel – Kan
• 🇮🇹 Italy – RAI
• 🇱🇻 Latvia – LTV
• 🇱🇹 Lithuania – LRT
• 🇱🇺 Luxembourg – RTL
• 🇲🇹 Malta – PBS
• 🇲🇪 Montenegro – RTCG
• 🇳🇱 Netherlands – AVROTROS
• 🇳🇴 Norway – NRK
• 🇵🇱 Poland – TVP
• 🇵🇹 Portugal – RTP
• 🇸🇲 San Marino – SMRTV
• 🇷🇸 Serbia – RTS
• 🇸🇮 Slovenia – RTVSLO
• 🇪🇸 Spain – RTVE
• 🇸🇪 Sweden – SVT
• 🇨🇭 Switzerland – SRG SSR
• 🇺🇦 Ukraine – Suspilne
• 🇬🇧 United Kingdom – BBC

31 of the 37 participating broadcasters competed in Semi-Finals on Tuesday 13 and Thursday 15 May with the Top 10 from each qualifying for the Grand Final on Saturday 17 May based on public votes.

The draw to determine in which Semi Final they will perform took place in Basel on Tuesday 28 January. 

The other 5 broadcasters from France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom were pre-qualified for the Grand Final, along with host broadcaster SRG SSR from Switzerland who were drawn to perform 19th in the running order.

You can listen to all 37 competing entries right here.

The Hosts. Hazel Brugger, Michelle Hunziker and Sandra Studer presented the Eurovision Song Contest 2025 when it came to us from Basel. Hazel Brugger, Sandra Studer and Michelle Hunziker will present the Grand Final, while Hazel Brugger and Sandra Studer will also host the First Semi-Final and the Second Semi-Final.  

According to Swiss broadcaster SRG SSR, the choice of the host trio for the Eurovision Song Contest 2025 symbolises the values that define Switzerland: openness, diversity, multilingualism and a sense of togetherness. The trio not only aimed to celebrate Europe’s diversity, but also to bring the true values and spirit of Switzerland to the stage – a country known for its openness, integration and community.

Two more hosts, Mélanie Freymond and Sven Epiney, presented the pre-show party and public viewing in the Arena plus, the repurposed St. Jakob-Park football stadium. They were also live on air during the Grand Final to announce the Swiss points during the eagerly-anticipated voting segment.

Visual and Audio Brand Identity. The visual and audio brand identity for the 69th Eurovision Song Contest was developed by Art Director Artur Deyneuve. His aim was to create a design that made people feel heard and valued. Inspired by the Swiss tradition of direct democracy, which revolves around listening and dialogue, Deyneuve chose ‘listening’ as the central guiding theme of the whole branding concept, calling it ‘Unity Shapes Love’. 

This message was also conveyed visually through the iconic Eurovision heart symbol, which stands for dialogue, unity and the unifying power of music. The pulsating Eurovision hearts have therefore become a core element of the design, representing the millions of people unified by the Eurovision Song Contest, to listen and celebrate together.

Welcome Home. Anyone tuning in to all three of the Basel 2025 Live Shows will have spotted that each one had its own unique story running through the evening’s broadcast.

SRG SSR implemented three celebratory themes into the two Semi-Finals and the Grand Final. The broadcaster reminded viewers that Eurovision was returning to its origins, right back to when the first Contest came to us from Switzerland in 1956.

To help frame this picture, each of the Live Shows told its own story, united by the motto ‘Welcome Home’.

• First Semi-Final, 13 May: Where It All Began – an homage to the Eurovision Song Contest’s birthplace, Switzerland
• Second Semi-Final, 15 May: Eurovision fans – a big party for anyone who’s ever enjoyed the Eurovision Song Contest
• Grand Final, 17 May: Let’s Celebrate a New Winner – 26 countries competed for the coveted glass trophy and the whole of Europe and beyond were able to join in on the excitement and celebrations.

The Basel 2025 stage. The stage design for the 69th Eurovision Song Contest was inspired by Switzerland’s mountains and diversity.

Florian Wieder, the Production Designer with Swiss roots, oversaw the Eurovision stage design for the eighth time. For the event at the St. Jakobshalle in Basel, Florian revealed that he had taken inspiration from the Swiss mountains and the country’s linguistic diversity: “Our goal was to create a revolutionary stage concept – a holistic experience that we’ve never seen before at Eurovision. Thanks to the immersive stage layout, the audience will get to be part of Eurovision like never before.”

The Winner. Austria’s JJ won the 69th Eurovision Song Contest in Basel with the song Wasted Love, securing Austria’s first Eurovision Song Contest win since 2014.

The artist won the Contest with a points tally of 436. In second place was Israeli broadcaster Kan’s song New Day Will Rise, performed by Yuval Raphael, which earned 357 points. Third place went to Tommy Cash for Estonian broadcaster ERR, whose song Espresso Macchiato got given 356 points. 

A full breakdown of results for the Grand Final is given right here.

Missed participation

Participation map

Blue: Finalist countries; Red: Countries eliminated in the semi-finals; Grey: Countries that participated in the past but not in 2025

The Eurovision Song Contest 2025 was the 69th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It took place in Basel, Switzerland, following the country’s victory at the 2024 contest with the song “The Code” by Nemo. Organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and host broadcaster the Swiss Broadcasting Corporation (SRG SSR), the contest was held at St. Jakobshalle, and consisted of two semi-finals on 13 and 15 May, and a final on 17 May 2025. The three live shows were presented by Hazel Brugger and Sandra Studer, with Michelle Hunziker joining for the final.

Broadcasters from thirty-seven countries participated in the contest, the same number as the previous two editions. Montenegro returned after a two-year absence, while Moldova, which had originally planned to participate, later withdrew due to economic reasons and the quality of the songs competing in its national selection. Israel’s participation continued to cause controversy in the context of the Gaza war, with some participating broadcasters calling for a discussion on the issue.

The winner was Austria with the song “Wasted Love”, performed by JJ and written by him along with Teodora Špirić and Thomas Thurner. Austria won the combined vote and jury vote, and placed fourth in the televote. Israel won the televote and finished second overall, with Estonia, Sweden, and Italy completing the top five. The EBU reported that the contest had a television audience of 166 million viewers in 37 European markets, an increase of three million viewers from the previous edition.

St. Jakobshalle, Basel – host venue of the 2025 contest

Location. The 2025 contest took place in Basel, Switzerland, following the country’s victory at the 2024 contest with the song “The Code”, performed by Nemo. It was the third time that Switzerland had hosted the contest, having previously done so for the inaugural contest in 1956 and the 1989 contest, held in Lugano and Lausanne respectively. The selected venue for the contest was the 12,400-seat St. Jakobshalle, which serves as a venue for indoor sports and concert events. The arena is located in the municipality of Münchenstein in Basel-Landschaft, right by the border with Basel-Stadt.

The Messe and Congress Center Basel complex hosted several events related to the contest. It was the location of the Eurovision Village, which hosted performances by contest participants and local artists as well as screenings of the live shows for the general public; and the EuroClub, which organised the official after-parties and private performances by contest participants. The “Turquoise Carpet” event on 11 May 2025 began at the Basel Town Hall and ran through the Middle Bridge, with the contestants and their delegations being presented before accredited press and fans, before ending at Messe Basel, where the opening ceremony was held. The St. Jakob-Park stadium held a screening of the final along with performances by four previous Eurovision entrants,^[b] with entry charged for the public; the stadium was also featured on the live broadcast and was referred to as “Arena Plus” for the occasion. The Eurovision Street was located at Steinenvorstadt.

Bidding phase. After Switzerland’s win in the 2024 contest, the local authorities of Geneva expressed their interest in hosting the 2025 edition at Palexpo and submitted a formal application. On the same day, the president of the Basel-Stadt government, Conradin Cramer, also expressed interest in Basel hosting the 2025 event. On 12 May, Olma Hall in St. Gallen was proposed as a potential venue.

On 13 May, Lugano, which hosted the inaugural contest in 1956, ruled out a bid to host in 2025. The president of Bern’s cantonal government Philippe Müller expressed his reluctance to host the contest in the de facto Swiss capital, but the cantonal government itself later announced its support in organising the event in Bern. Meanwhile, Zurich’s city council held a “high priority” meeting to discuss a bid. On 14 May, Lausanne, which hosted the 1989 contest, ruled out a bid to host in 2025, citing a lack of infrastructure. On 15 May, Biel/Bienne declared its interest to be associated with and co-host the event. On 17 May, the local government of Fribourg stated that it was examining a potential bid. On 5 June, the Basel-Stadt government confirmed that it would bid, proposing St. Jakobshalle and St. Jakob-Park as possible venues. On 6 June, Biel/Bienne and Bern’s municipalities announced a joint bid. On 12 June, St. Gallen announced that it would not submit a bid due to not meeting the requirements to host the event.

The host broadcaster, the Swiss Broadcasting Corporation (SRG SSR), launched the bidding process on 27 May 2024, by issuing a list of requirements for interested cities. Basel, Bern, Geneva, and Zurich officially declared their interest and finalised their bids on 28 June. Representatives from the host broadcaster visited the four bidding cities in early July, and shortlisted Basel and Geneva on 19 July. On 30 August, the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and SRG SSR announced Basel as the host city, with St. Jakobshalle as the chosen venue. A referendum was held in November 2024 within the Basel-Stadt canton to approve the expenditure for organising the contest, which passed with the support of 66.6% of voters.

Participating countries. Eligibility for participation in the Eurovision Song Contest requires a national broadcaster with an EBU membership that is capable of receiving the contest via the Eurovision network and broadcasting it live nationwide. The EBU issues invitations to participate in the contest to all members.

On 12 December 2024, the EBU initially announced that broadcasters from 38 countries would participate in the 2025 contest, including Montenegro, returning after a two-year absence. On 22 January 2025, Moldova announced its withdrawal, citing economic reasons and the quality of its national final, thereby reducing the number of participating countries to 37.

The contest featured two returning artists for the same country: Justyna Steczkowska had previously represented Poland in 1995, and Nina Žižić had appeared with Who See for Montenegro in 2013. Steczkowska’s return 30 years after her first appearance broke the record for the longest gap between two participations by the same artist, which was previously held by Anna Vissi with a gap of 24 years between her entries for Cyprus in 1982 and Greece in 2006.

Other countries. The   EBU member broadcasters in Andorra, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Slovakia confirmed non-participation prior to the announcement of the participants list by the EBU. Macedonian broadcaster MRT discussed a potential return of the country to the contest, in response to an email from Eurovision fans urging the broadcaster to do so in October 2024; North Macedonia ultimately did not appear on the final list of participants for 2025. Kosovar broadcaster RTK’s general director Shkumbin Ahmetxhekaj sent a formal letter to the EBU in June 2024, requesting an invitation for Kosovo to debut in the contest in 2025; this was rejected by the EBU’s General Assembly in July 2024.

Production and format. The Eurovision Song Contest 2025 was produced by the Swiss national broadcaster SRG SSR. The core team consisted of Reto Peritz and Moritz Stadler as executive producers, and Yves Schifferle as head of show. Repeating their function from the previous edition were Christer Björkman as head of contest, Tobias Åberg as head of production, and Robin Hofwander and Fredrik Bäcklund as multi-camera directors, with other production personnel including Nadja Burkhardt-Tracol as head of event, Manfred Winz as head of finance, Aurore Chatard as head of security, and Kevin Stuber as head of legal. The theme art and background music’s creation are overseen by art director Artur Deyneuve.

The contest’s organisation was restructured for 2025; this was announced by the EBU on 1 July 2024, following a review into the controversies of the 2024 contest. Two new positions were created: the ESC director and the commercial director, filled by Martin Green (managing director of the 2023 contest) and Jurian van der Meer, respectively; Green would oversee the work of executive supervisor Martin Österdahl and Van der Meer. In response to the circumstances that led to the disqualification of the 2024 Dutch entrant Joost Klein from that year’s final, from 2025 onwards, no behind-the-scenes filming of the artists would be permitted without prior approval from their delegations’ head of press. A set of conduct rules and duty of care guidelines was codified and made mandatory for all personnel working in the event.

The preliminary budget was estimated to be at CHF 61 million (€65.2 million), with the Executive Council of Basel-Stadt contributing CHF 35 million (€37.3 million), SRG SSR contributing CHF 20 million (€21.4 million), and the EBU contributing CHF 6 million (€6.4 million).

The stage in the arena

Lumo, mascot of the 2025 contest

Visual, sound, and stage design. On 16 December 2024, SRG SSR unveiled the theme art and stage design for the 2025 contest. The theme art, designed by the London-based agency Not Wieden+Kennedy and named “Unity Shapes Love”, was built on variably-coloured miniatures of the “Eurovision heart” being arranged to emulate the halftone pixelation effect, symbolising millions of people unified by the Eurovision Song Contest, to listen and celebrate together. The theme music, produced by MassiveMusic and titled “See You Radiate”, featured nods to Swiss traditional music and is adaptable for future editions. Devised for the second year in a row by German production designer Florian Wieder, who had previously designed the sets of seven previous contests, the stage was inspired by Switzerland’s mountains and linguistic diversity, highlighted by a central extension that extends into the standing audience area and surrounded by an LED arch.

On 26 February 2025, SRG SSR unveiled a mascot for the 2025 contest, in a first for the event since 1992. Named “Lumo” and designed by Lynn Brunner of the Basel Academy of Art and Design, it is an anthropomorphic heart shape with orange curly hair.

Postcards. The “postcards” were short video introductions shown on television while the stage is being prepared for the next entry. Filmed between January and April 2025 and directed by Luca Zurfluh of Zurich-based production company Dynamic Frame, the postcards featured the competing artists taking part in local activities across Switzerland. The following locations were used for each participating country:

Sandra Studer and Hazel Brugger presented all shows of the 2025 contest, with Michelle Hunziker joining for the final.

Presenters. The Swiss comedian Hazel Brugger and singer Sandra Studer – who represented Switzerland in 1991 – were announced as the presenters of the 2025 contest on 20 January 2025, and they hosted all three shows of the event; Swiss-Italian television presenter Michelle Hunziker joined them for the final. Jan van Ditzhuijzen and Tanja Dankner provided commentary for the “Turquoise Carpet” and opening ceremony events, with Joël von Mutzenbecher welcoming the competing artists at the start of the carpet and Odette Hella’Grand interviewing them at the end of the route. The public screening of the final at St. Jakob-Park was hosted by Sven Epiney and Mélanie Freymond, both of whom also announced the points of the Swiss jury from the stadium. Epiney additionally moderated the winner’s press conference.

Results of the semi-final allocation draw: Blue – Participating countries in the first semi-final; Blue Light – Pre-qualified for the final but also voting in the first semi-final;  Orange – Participating countries in the second semi-final; Orange Light – Pre-qualified for the final but also voting in the second semi-final

Semi-final allocation draw. The draw to determine the participating countries’ semi-finals took place on 28 January 2025 at 12:30 CET, at the auditorium of the Kunstmuseum Basel. The thirty-one semi-finalists were divided over five pots, based on historical voting patterns, with the purpose of reducing the chance of bloc voting and increasing suspense in the semi-finals. The draw also determined which semi-final each of the six automatic qualifiers – host country Switzerland and “Big Five” countries (France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom) – would vote in, be required to broadcast, and perform its entry in a non-competitive capacity. The ceremony was hosted by Jennifer Bosshard and Jan van Ditzhuijzen, and included the symbolic transfer of duties from Carina Nilsson, the president of previous host city Malmö’s council, to Conradin Cramer, the president of the Basel-Stadt government. The host city insignia, which had traditionally been used since 2007, was replaced by a dress gifted by Nilsson to Cramer, the first “friendship gift” that would replace the host city insignia from this year.

Flag policy. The flag policy was updated for 2025, with competing artists allowed to displaly their representative country’s flag in official capacities – including onstage, in the green room, Turquoise Carpet, and the Eurovision Village. On the other hand, the policy overturned a previous ban for the audience, allowing the display of any flag permitted under Swiss law, including pride flags, Palestinian flags, and the flag of Europe. While accepting the policy, Dutch broadcaster AVROTROS stated that it would push for changes for the following year’s contest; the broadcaster had earlier met with LGBTQ+ advocacy group COC Nederland, which called the ban on pride flags for competing artists “outrageously ridiculous”. Glenn Micallef, the European Union (EU)’s cultural commissioner, also criticised similar restrictions on displaying the EU flag for competing artists.

The opening act of the first semi-final featured a troupe of dancers, yodelers and alphorn players.

Contest overview. Changes to the process of revealing the semi-final qualifiers were implemented with this year’s edition. For the first nine qualifiers, countries would be called in sets of three via split-screen, with one progressing to the final at a time. The final qualifier would then be announced while the hosts are onscreen.

Semi-final 1. The first semi-final took place on 13 May 2025 at 21:00 CEST. Fifteen countries competed in the first semi-final. Those countries plus Italy, Spain and Switzerland, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated “Rest of the World” vote, voted in this semi-final. The running order (R/O) was determined by the contest producers and was announced publicly on 27 March. In addition to the competing entries, Spain, Italy and Switzerland performed their entries during the show, appearing on stage after the entries from Estonia, Belgium and Croatia, respectively. Ukraine was awarded the most points in the semi-final, and qualified for the final alongside, in order of points total, Albania, the Netherlands, Sweden, Estonia, Iceland, Poland, Norway, Portugal, and San Marino. The countries that failed to reach the final were Cyprus, Croatia, Slovenia, Belgium, and Azerbaijan.

This semi-final was opened by a troupe of dancers, yodelers and alphorn players performing Swiss-style renditions of four previous winning songs: “Tattoo” (2023), “Arcade” (2019), “Waterloo” (1974), and “The Code” (2024). The interval acts included “Made in Switzerland”, a musical number performed by presenters Hazel Brugger and Sandra Studer which highlights and satirises Swiss stereotypes and inventions, written by Christian Knecht and Lukas Hobi, with an appearance by Petra Mede, who had previously hosted the contest in 2013, 2016, and 2024; and four former participants from 2024 – Greece’s Marina Satti, Ukraine’s Jerry Heil, Portugal’s Iolanda, and Lithuania’s Silvester Belt – performing the 1988 Swiss winning entry “Ne partez pas sans moi“, preceded by a pre-recorded message from the song’s original performer, Céline Dion. Jørgen Olsen, who won for Denmark in 2000 alongside his brother Niels Olsen [dk], performed that year’s winning song “Fly on the Wings of Love” after the qualifiers were announced, with lyrical changes referencing the contest’s permanent slogan “United by Music”.

(*) Qualifiers

Participants in the first semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025

R/O	Country	Artist	Song	Points	Place
1	Iceland (*)	Væb	“Róa“	97	6
2	Poland (*)	Justyna Steczkowska	“Gaja“	85	7
3	Slovenia	Klemen	“How Much Time Do We Have Left”	23	13[h]
4	Estonia (*)	Tommy Cash	“Espresso Macchiato“	113	5
5	Ukraine (*)	Ziferblat	“Bird of Pray”	137	1
6	Sweden (*)	KAJ	“Bara bada bastu“	118	4
7	Portugal (*)	Napa	“Deslocado“	56	9
8	Norway (*)	Kyle Alessandro	“Lighter”	82	8
9	Belgium	Red Sebastian	“Strobe Lights”	23	14[h]
10	Azerbaijan	Mamagama	“Run with U”	7	15
11	San Marino (*)	Gabry Ponte[f]	“Tutta l’Italia“	46	10
12	Albania (*)	Shkodra Elektronike	“Zjerm“	122	2
13	Netherlands (*)	Claude	“C’est la vie“	121	3
14	Croatia	Marko Bošnjak	“Poison Cake”	28	12
15	Cyprus	Theo Evan	“Shh”	44	11

Gjon’s Tears, The Roop, and Efendi performed as part of an interval act in the second semi-final.

Gjon’s Tears, The Roop, and Efendi performed as part of an interval act in the second semi-final.

Gjon’s Tears, The Roop, and Efendi performed as part of an interval act in the second semi-final.

Semi-final 2. The second semi-final took place on 15 May 2025 at 21:00 CEST. Sixteen countries competed in the second semi-final. Those countries plus France, Germany and the United Kingdom, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated “Rest of the World” vote, voted in this semi-final. The running order (R/O) was determined by the contest producers and was announced publicly on 27 March. In addition to the competing entries, the United Kingdom, France and Germany performed their entries during the show, appearing on stage after the entries from Austria, Georgia and Israel, respectively. Israel was awarded the most points in the semi-final, and qualified for the final alongside, in order of points total, Latvia, Finland, Greece, Austria, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Denmark, Malta, and Armenia. The countries that failed to reach the final were Australia, Czechia, Ireland, Serbia, Georgia, and Montenegro.

This semi-final was opened by a monologue by Philip, a Eurovision fan, about the things he loves about the contest. The interval acts included a presentation on Swiss punctuality backed by a dance troupe performing an interpretive routine titled “On Time”; and four former participants performing their intended entries for the cancelled 2020 contest – Switzerland’s Gjon’s Tears with “Répondez-moi“, Lithuania’s The Roop with “On Fire”, Azerbaijan’s Efendi with “Cleopatra”, and Malta’s Destiny with “All of My Love”. Co-presenter Sandra Studer performed the 1990 Italian winning entry, “Insieme: 1992“, after the qualifiers were announced.

(*) Qualifiers

Participants of the second semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025

O	Country	Artist	Song	Points	Place
1	Australia	Go-Jo	“Milkshake Man”	41	11
2	Montenegro	Nina Žižić	“Dobrodošli“	12	16
3	Ireland	Emmy	“Laika Party”	28	13[i]
4	Latvia (*)	Tautumeitas	“Bur man laimi“	130	2
5	Armenia (*)	Parg	“Survivor”	51	10
6	Austria (*)	JJ	“Wasted Love”	104	5
7	Greece (*)	Klavdia	“Asteromata“	112	4
8	Lithuania (*)	Katarsis	“Tavo akys“	103	6
9	Malta (*)	Miriana Conte	“Serving”	53	9
10	Georgia	Mariam Shengelia	“Freedom”	28	15[i]
11	Denmark (*)	Sissal	“Hallucination”	61	8
12	Czechia	Adonxs	“Kiss Kiss Goodbye”	29	12
13	Luxembourg (*)	Laura Thorn	“La poupée monte le son“	62	7
14	Israel (*)	Yuval Raphael	“New Day Will Rise”	203	1
15	Serbia	Princ	“Mila“	28	14[i]
16	Finland (*)	Erika Vikman	“Ich komme“	115	3

Final. The final took place on 17 May 2025 at 21:00 CEST and featured 26 competing countries. All 37 participating countries with jury and televote, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated “Rest of the World” online vote, voted in the final. The running order (R/O) of the host nation was determined by a random draw on 17 March during the annual meeting of heads of the participating delegations. The running order for the remaining finalists was determined by the contest producers following the second semi-final.

Austria won the contest with the song “Wasted Love”, performed by JJ and written by him along with Teodora Špirić and Thomas Thurner. Austria won with 436 points, also winning the jury vote. It was the country’s third win in the contest, following prior victories in 1966 and 2014. Israel came second with 357 points and won the televote, with Estonia, Sweden, Italy, Greece, France, Albania, Ukraine, and Switzerland completing the top ten. Luxembourg, Denmark, Spain, Iceland, and San Marino occupied the bottom five positions.

The final was opened by Nemo performing their winning song in 2024, “The Code”, followed by the flag parade, introducing all twenty-six finalists, backed by the Top Secret Drum Corps. In a break between the competing songs, co-presenter Sandra Studer performed a snippet of her entry for Switzerland in 1991, “Canzone per te“, while co-presenter Michelle Hunziker performed a snippet of the Italian entry in 1958, “Nel blu, dipinto di blu“. The interval acts included four former Swiss participants performing their competing songs: Peter, Sue and Marc with their 1981 entry “Io senza te“,^[j] Paola with her 1980 entry “Cinéma“, Luca Hänni with his 2019 entry “She Got Me”, and Gjon’s Tears with his 2021 entry “Tout l’univers“; Baby Lasagna, who represented Croatia in 2024, and Käärijä, who represented Finland in 2023, performing a mashup of their respective competing songs “Rim Tim Tagi Dim” and “Cha Cha Cha” followed by their new collaborative single “#Eurodab”; and Nemo performing their new single “Unexplainable”.

(+) Winner

Participants of the final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025

R/O	Country	Artist	Song	Points	Place
1	Norway	Kyle Alessandro	“Lighter”	89	18
2	Luxembourg	Laura Thorn	“La poupée monte le son“	47	22
3	Estonia	Tommy Cash	“Espresso Macchiato“	356	3
4	Israel	Yuval Raphael	“New Day Will Rise”	357	2
5	Lithuania	Katarsis	“Tavo akys“	96	16
6	Spain	Melody	“Esa diva“	37	24
7	Ukraine	Ziferblat	“Bird of Pray”	218	9
8	United Kingdom	Remember Monday	“What the Hell Just Happened?”	88	19
9	Austria (+)	JJ	“Wasted Love”	436	1
10	Iceland	Væb	“Róa“	33	25
11	Latvia	Tautumeitas	“Bur man laimi“	158	13
12	Netherlands	Claude	“C’est la vie“	175	12
13	Finland	Erika Vikman	“Ich komme“	196	11
14	Italy	Lucio Corsi	“Volevo essere un duro“	256	5
15	Poland	Justyna Steczkowska	“Gaja“	156	14
16	Germany	Abor & Tynna	“Baller“	151	15
17	Greece	Klavdia	“Asteromata“	231	6
18	Armenia	Parg	“Survivor”	72	20
19	Switzerland	Zoë Më	“Voyage”	214	10
20	Malta	Miriana Conte	“Serving”	91	17
21	Portugal	Napa	“Deslocado“	50	21
22	Denmark	Sissal	“Hallucination”	47	23
23	Sweden	KAJ	“Bara bada bastu“	321	4
24	France	Louane	“Maman“	230	7
25	San Marino	Gabry Ponte[f]	“Tutta l’Italia“	27	26
26	Albania	Shkodra Elektronike	“Zjerm“	218	8

Detailed results.

Semi-final 1. The ten qualifiers from the first semi-final were determined solely by televoting, with the exception of San Marino which did not organise a televote, and thus used the votes of its back-up jury. All fifteen countries competing in the first semi-final voted, alongside Italy, Spain, Switzerland, and the aggregated Rest of the World vote. The ten qualifying countries were announced in no particular order, and the full results were published after the final was held.

Detailed voting results of the first semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025^[152]

Voting procedure used:   100% Televoting   100% Jury vote		Total score	Iceland	Poland	Slovenia	Estonia	Ukraine	Sweden	Portugal	Norway	Belgium	Azerbaijan	San Marino	Albania	Netherlands	Croatia	Cyprus	Italy	Spain	Switzerland	Rest of the World
C o n t e s t a n t s	Iceland (*)	97		6	5	7	2	12	2	8	5			5	10	7	7	4	5	4	8
	Poland (*)	85	7				5	7	4	7	10	1		2	12	1	4	3	10	6	6
	Slovenia	23				3	1			1		2	8	1		6	1
	Estonia (*)	113	6	8	1		3	6	6	6	4	10	10	8	6	12	8	8	4	3	4
	Ukraine (*)	137	4	12	8	8		4	12	5	6	7	6	10	8	4	12	7	12	2	10
	Sweden (*)	118	12	7	4	12	4		7	12	8	4		6	7	8	5	6	2	7	7
	Portugal (*)	56	1	3	3	6	7	2		3	3		4		3			1	7	8	5
	Norway (*)	82	10	5	2	5	12	5	3		2	8		3	2	5	6	2	8	1	3
	Belgium	23	5			1							12		5
	Azerbaijan	7											7
	San Marino (*)	46	3	1		4		3	1	2	1	5		4		2	2	12	1	5
	Albania (*)	122	2	10	7	2	10	10	8	4	7	6	1		4	10	3	10	6	10	12
	Netherlands (*)	121	8	4	6	10	6	8	10	10	12	3	3	7		3	10	5	3	12	1
	Croatia	28		2	12		8	1					2		1						2
	Cyprus	44			10				5			12	5	12

12 points. Below is a summary of all 12 points received in the first semi-final. Ukraine received the maximum score of 12 points from four countries, while Sweden received three sets of 12 points. Both Cyprus and the Netherlands received two sets of 12 points, while Albania, Belgium, Croatia, Estonia, Iceland, Norway, Poland and San Marino received one each.

12 points awarded in the first semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025

#	Recipient	Countries giving 12 points
4	Ukraine	Cyprus,  Spain,  Poland,  Portugal
3	Sweden	Estonia,  Iceland,  Norway
2	Cyprus	Albania,  Azerbaijan
	Netherlands	Belgium,   Switzerland
1	Albania	Rest of the World
	Belgium	San Marino
	Croatia	Slovenia
	Estonia	Croatia
	Iceland	Sweden
	Norway	Ukraine
	Poland	Netherlands
	San Marino	Italy

Semi-final 2. The ten qualifiers from the second semi-final were determined solely by televoting. All sixteen countries competing in the second semi-final voted, alongside France, Germany, the United Kingdom, and the aggregated Rest of the World vote. The ten qualifying countries were announced in no particular order, and the full results were published after the final was held.

Detailed voting results of the second semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025

Voting procedure used:   100% Televoting		Total score	Australia	Montenegro	Ireland	Latvia	Armenia	Austria	Greece	Lithuania	Malta	Georgia	Denmark	Czechia	Luxembourg	Israel	Serbia	Finland	France	Germany	United Kingdom	Rest of the World
C o n t e s t a n t s	Australia	41			3	6		2		6	5	1	3	1				5		2	5	2
	Montenegro	12															12
	Ireland	28	2			4				2	6		2		2			2			7	1
	Latvia (*)	130	7	3	8		4	8	3	12	3	7	8	10	7	4	4	10	6	8	8	10
	Armenia (*)	51				1			8	5	1	12		3		12	1		8
	Austria (*)	104	3	7	6	7	8		10	8	7	6	7	6	4	6	6	7	1	5
	Greece (*)	112	5	10	1		12	7			8	5	4	4	10	8	10	1	7	10	3	7
	Lithuania (*)	103	1	5	10	12	1		4		2	8	6	8	8		5	6	5	7	10	5
	Malta (*)	53	8	4	4		7	1	6			2	1	2	3	5	2	3			2	3
	Georgia	28				3	10		5	3						7
	Denmark (*)	61	6	2	5	2	3	3		4	4			5	1	1		8	3	4	6	4
	Czechia	29					5	5				3			5	3						8
	Luxembourg (*)	62	4	1	2	5		6	7	1			5			10	3	4	10	3	1
	Israel (*)	203	12	8	12	10	2	12	12	10	12	10	12	12	12		7	12	12	12	12	12
	Serbia	28		12				10	1										4	1
	Finland (*)	115	10	6	7	8	6	4	2	7	10	4	10	7	6	2	8		2	6	4	6

12 points. Below is a summary of all 12 points received in the second semi-final. Israel received the maximum score of 12 points from thirteen countries, followed by Armenia which received two sets of 12 points. Greece, Latvia, Lithuania, Montenegro and Serbia were each awarded one set of 12 points.

12 points awarded in the second semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025

#	Recipient	Countries giving 12 points
13	Israel	Australia,  Austria,  Czechia,  Denmark,  Finland,  France,  Germany,  Greece,  Ireland,  Luxembourg,  Malta,  Rest of the World,  United Kingdom
2	Armenia	Israel,  Georgia
1	Greece	Armenia
	Latvia	Lithuania
	Lithuania	Latvia
	Montenegro	Serbia
	Serbia	Montenegro

Final. The results of the final were determined by televoting and jury voting in all thirty-seven participating countries, plus the Rest of the World aggregate public vote. The announcement of the jury points was conducted by each country individually, with the country’s spokesperson announcing their jury’s favorite entry that received 12 points, with the remaining points shown on screen. Following the completion of the jury points announcement, the public points were announced as an aggregate by the contest hosts in ascending order starting from the country which received the fewest points from the jury.

Split results 

Place	Combined		Jury		Televoting
	Country	Points	Country	Points	Country	Points
1	Austria	436	Austria	258	Israel	297
2	Israel	357	Switzerland	214	Estonia	258
3	Estonia	356	France	180	Sweden	195
4	Sweden	321	Italy	159	Austria	178
5	Italy	256	Netherlands	133	Albania	173
6	Greece	231	Sweden	126	Ukraine	158
7	France	230	Latvia	116	Poland	139
8	Albania	218[l]	Greece	105	Greece	126
9	Ukraine	218[l]	Estonia	98	Finland	108
10	Switzerland	214	United Kingdom	88[m]	Italy	97
11	Finland	196	Finland	88[m]	Germany	74
12	Netherlands	175	Malta	83	Norway	67
13	Latvia	158	Germany	77	Lithuania	62
14	Poland	156	Ukraine	60[n]	France	50
15	Germany	151	Israel	60[n]	Netherlands	42[o]
16	Lithuania	96	Albania	45[p]	Latvia	42[o]
17	Malta	91	Denmark	45[p]	Iceland	33
18	Norway	89	Armenia	42	Armenia	30
19	United Kingdom	88	Portugal	37	Luxembourg	24
20	Armenia	72	Lithuania	34	San Marino	18
21	Portugal	50	Spain	27	Portugal	13
22	Luxembourg	47[q]	Luxembourg	23	Spain	10
23	Denmark	47[q]	Norway	22	Malta	8
24	Spain	37	Poland	17	Denmark	2
25	Iceland	33	San Marino	9	United Kingdom	0[r]
26	San Marino	27	Iceland	0	Switzerland	0[r]

Detailed jury voting results of the final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025

Voting procedure used:   100% Televoting   100% Jury vote		Total score	Jury vote score	Televoting score	Jury vote
					Sweden	Azerbaijan	Malta	Netherlands	Slovenia	Armenia	Luxembourg	San Marino	Ukraine	Norway	Austria	France	Italy	Portugal	Denmark	Croatia	Latvia	Ireland	Poland	Montenegro	Greece	Serbia	Czechia	United Kingdom	Spain	Finland	Australia	Germany	Belgium	Israel	Albania	Lithuania	Iceland	Georgia	Cyprus	Estonia	Switzerland
C o n t e s t a n t s	Norway	89	22	67	4				2											1			2				6					1					6
	Luxembourg	47	23	24				6					3		1						3			4				4						2
	Estonia	356	98	258		7	3		7	2	3	7	5	4	3		10	3		5	1					3		3		4	3		10			7	3				5
	Israel	357	60	297		12		5			1		2			7			3	6		7			1					2		3			5			1	5
	Lithuania	96	34	62				4				3									7		6	3			5	6
	Spain	37	27	10	2	5	5									5																			10
	Ukraine	218	60	158	5	8			5	4		4		1			2	8	2	2						4			2					4		2		6			1
	United Kingdom	88	88	0							6	2	10	7	7		12	2	4			2	1				10		6	5							5			5	4
	Austria	436	258	178	12		7	12	10	8	10		1	12		4		6	5	10	12	12	7	8	10	8		8	7	12	7	12	12	6	7	4	8		7	7	7
	Iceland	33	0	33
	Latvia	158	116	42				3		1	2	8	6	6	4			7	12	7						1		12			10		7	7		12		8		3
	Netherlands	175	133	42	8	3			4	3	7			5	2	3		5				10	10	2	8		7		10				3		3	8	10	7	8	1	6
	Finland	196	88	108	6		6			10				8	12		1		6		10	4						5			2		4				1			10	3
	Italy	256	159	97		10	4		12			12	8			6		12	8	12			8		4		3		4			5	5	3		10	2	12	3	4	12
	Poland	156	17	139		4										1															5	2	2	1						2
	Germany	151	77	74		2					4		12				8				2				5	10	12		3	1			1	10		5		2
	Greece	231	105	126			10									8		1		4		3	4	12		6		1		3	12	6		12	6			5	12
	Armenia	72	42	30			12									10			1		4	1		1	3	2								5				3
	Switzerland	214	214	0	10	1	2	10	8	7	8	10	7	3		2	4	10	10	8	8		12	7	6	7			12	6	1	7	8		8	3	7	4	6	12
	Malta	91	83	8	1					5		1			10		5				5	6		5			2	7	5	7	8	8		8
	Portugal	50	37	13		6		7	1			6	4														4								1	6					2
	Denmark	47	45	2											8		7									5	1	10			4							10
	Sweden	321	126	195			1	8	6	6	5			10	5				7	3		5			7					10	6	4	6		4	1	12		2	8	10
	France	230	180	50	7		8	2	3	12	12	5		2	6						6	8	3	6	12	12	8	2	8	8		10			12		4		10	6	8
	San Marino	27	9	18													6																		2				1
	Albania	218	45	173	3			1								12	3	4					5	10	2				1										4

Detailed televoting results of the final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025

Voting procedure used:   100% Televoting   100% Jury vote		Total score	Jury vote score	Televoting score	Televoting vote
					Sweden	Azerbaijan	Malta	Netherlands	Slovenia	Armenia	Luxembourg	San Marino	Ukraine	Norway	Austria	France	Italy	Portugal	Denmark	Croatia	Latvia	Ireland	Poland	Montenegro	Greece	Serbia	Czechia	United Kingdom	Spain	Finland	Australia	Germany	Belgium	Israel	Albania	Lithuania	Iceland	Georgia	Cyprus	Estonia	Switzerland	Rest of the World
C o n t e s t a n t s	Norway	89	22	67		6	6		2	4			10				1			4	1		3		4	3	2		2							2	8	4	5
	Luxembourg	47	23	24					4							1								8										3	8
	Estonia	356	98	258	8	8	12	8	7	12	5	7	2	7	8		7	1	6	12	12	6	10	10	8	12	6	6	7	8	6	4	2	10	5	10	7	8	7		2	2
	Israel	357	60	297	12	12	5	12	6		12	10	1	10	7	12	8	12	8		7	10		7	7	2	10	12	12	10	12	12	12		7	3	4	7	10	2	12	12
	Lithuania	96	34	62							4		12	4					2		10	8	6					8		1								6		1
	Spain	37	27	10														6				1																				3
	Ukraine	218	60	158	4	4		4	3			4		2		6	6	10	4	2	6	7	12	6			12		10	2		3		12		7		10	8	6		8
	United Kingdom	88	88	0
	Austria	436	258	178		10	10	3	10	7		5	6	1		2	4	7	3	5	4	4	7	3	10	10	4		4	7	3	6	3	8	6	5	3	5	6		6	1
	Iceland	33	0	33	5				1					3	1				10	1										6		1								5
	Latvia	158	116	42							1		8									3	2					3		3	2					12				8
	Netherlands	175	133	42	2					2		2		5	3			3							6								5		1	1	6		1	4	1
	Finland	196	88	108	10	5	7	6		1				6	2				5	7	3	5	1			6	3	4	6		10			1			5			10		5
	Italy	256	159	97	1		8	2	12			3	7		10	3		8		6	2			1								2	1		10	6				7	8
	Poland	156	17	139	6		2	10			3	6	3	8	5	7	3		7			12					8	10	8		1	7	10				12		4		3	4
	Germany	151	77	74				1		5			5		12				1	3	5		5		3	5	1			5				5	4	8	1	2		3
	Greece	231	105	126	3			5		8	10	12				4	2							4		8		2			7	10	6	7	12				12		7	7
	Armenia	72	42	30												8									2									6				12	2
	Switzerland	214	214	0
	Malta	91	83	8		1																				1		1			5
	Portugal	50	37	13							8					5
	Denmark	47	45	2																																	2
	Sweden	321	126	195		3	1	7	5	6	2	1	4	12	4		5	4	12	8	8	2	8	5	1	7	7	7	5	12	8	5	4	2	2	4	10	1		12	5	6
	France	230	180	50		2				10	6							5						2	5				1				8	4					3		4
	San Marino	27	9	18			3										12																		3
	Albania	218	45	173	7	7	4		8	3	7	8			6	10	10	2		10			4	12	12	4	5	5	3	4	4	8	7					3			10	10

12 points. Below is a summary of all 12 points received in the final. In the jury vote, Austria received the maximum score from eight countries, followed by Italy and France with six and five sets of 12 points, respectively. Greece received four sets of 12 points, Latvia and Switzerland received three, Germany received two, and Albania, Armenia, Finland, Israel, Sweden and the United Kingdom were each awarded one set of 12 points. In the public vote, Israel received the maximum score of 12 points from twelve countries and the Rest of the World vote, followed by Estonia with five sets of 12 points, Sweden with four, Greece and Ukraine with three sets of 12 points each, Albania and Poland with two, and Armenia, Germany, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania and San Marino were each awarded one set of 12 points.

12 points awarded by juries in the final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025

#	Recipient	Countries giving 12 points
8	Austria	Belgium,  Finland,  Germany,  Ireland,  Latvia,  Netherlands,  Norway,  Sweden
6	Italy	Croatia,  Georgia,  Portugal,  San Marino,  Slovenia,   Switzerland
5	France	Albania,  Armenia,  Greece,  Luxembourg,  Serbia
4	Greece	Australia,  Cyprus,  Israel,  Montenegro
3	Latvia	Denmark,  Lithuania,  United Kingdom
	Switzerland	Estonia,  Poland,  Spain
2	Germany	Czechia,  Ukraine
1	Albania	France
	Armenia	Malta
	Finland	Austria
	Israel	Azerbaijan
	Sweden	Iceland
	United Kingdom	Italy

12 points awarded by televoting in the final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025

#	Recipient	Countries giving 12 points
13	Israel	Australia,  Azerbaijan,  Belgium,  France,  Germany,  Luxembourg,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Rest of the World,  Spain,  Sweden,   Switzerland,  United Kingdom
5	Estonia	Armenia,  Croatia,  Latvia,  Malta,  Serbia
4	Sweden	Denmark,  Estonia,  Finland,  Norway
3	Greece	Albania,  Cyprus,  San Marino
	Ukraine	Czechia,  Israel,  Poland
2	Albania	Greece,  Montenegro
	Poland	Iceland,  Ireland
1	Armenia	Georgia
	Germany	Austria
	Italy	Slovenia
	Latvia	Lithuania
	Lithuania	Ukraine
	San Marino	Italy