Switzerland at the 1900 Summer Olympics

Gold medals were not awarded at the 1900 Games. A silver medal was given for a first place, and a bronze medal was given for second. The International Olympic Committee has retroactively assigned gold, silver, and bronze medals to competitors who earned 1st, 2nd, and 3rd-place finishes, respectively, in order to bring early Olympics in line with current awards.

• Emil Kellenberger — shooting, three positions military rifle
• Karl Röderer — shooting, individual military pistol
• Konrad Stäheli — shooting, kneeling military rifle
• Friedrich Lüthi, Paul Probst, Louis Richardet, Karl Röderer, Konrad Stäheli — shooting, team military pistol
• Franz Böckli, Alfred Grütter, Emil Kellenberger, Louis Richardet, Konrad Stäheli — shooting, team military rifle
• Bernard de Pourtalès, Hélène de Pourtalès, Hermann de Pourtalès — sailing, 1-2 ton race 1

• Emil Kellenberger — shooting, kneeling military rifle
• Bernard de Pourtalès, Hélène de Pourtalès, Hermann de Pourtalès — sailing, 1-2 ton race 2

• Konrad Stäheli — shooting, individual military pistol

Switzerland first competed in fencing at the Olympics, in the sport's second appearance. The nation sent three fencers.

Fencer	Event	Round 1		Quarterfinals		Repechage		Semifinals		Final
		Result	Rank	Result	Rank	Result	Rank	Result	Rank	Result	Rank
Paul Robert	Men's épée	Unknown	4th–6th	did not advance		—N/a		did not advance
Paul Robert	Men's foil	Advanced		Not advanced		did not advance
Jean Weill		Not advanced		did not advance
François de Boffa	Men's sabre	Unknown	5th–6th	—N/a				did not advance

Switzerland competed again at the second gymnastics competition. This time, the nation won no medals in a heavily France-dominated single event.

Gymnast	Event	Score	Rank
Charles Broadbeck	Men's all-around	245	43
Jules Ducret		264	19
Oscar Jeanfavre		261	23

Switzerland had one boat compete in 1900, racing three times. The Lérina took gold in the first 1–2 ton race and added a silver medal in the second 1–2 ton race, but she did not finish in the open class. Sailing was the first of the sports open to women to be contested, making Hélène de Pourtalès the first female Olympian, Olympic medalist, and Olympic champion.

Sailors	Event	Time	Rank
Bernard de Pourtalès Hélène de Pourtalès Hermann de Pourtalès	1–2 ton class race 1	2:15:32
Bernard de Pourtalès Hélène de Pourtalès Hermann de Pourtalès	1–2 ton class race 2	3:35:14
Bernard de Pourtalès Hélène de Pourtalès Hermann de Pourtalès	Open class	DNF	—

After winning no medals in the first Olympic shooting competitions, Switzerland dominated the second edition of the events, winning five of the nine events, as well as taking two other medals. The Swiss shooters took gold medals in both of the team events, as well as the individual gold medals in military pistol, kneeling military rifle, and overall military rifle.

Shooter	Event	Score	Rank
Paul Probst	Men's 20 metre rapid fire pistol	57	5
Friedrich Lüthi	Men's 50 metre free pistol	435	7
Paul Probst		432	9
Louis Richardet		448	4
Karl Röderer		503
Konrad Stäheli		453
Friedrich Lüthi Paul Probst Louis Richardet Karl Röderer Konrad Stäheli	Men's 50 metre free pistol, team	2271
Franz Böckli	Men's 300 metre free rifle, standing	294	5
Alfred Grütter		282	7
Emil Kellenberger		292	6
Louis Richardet		269	17
Konrad Stäheli		272	14
Franz Böckli	Men's 300 metre free rifle, kneeling	300	7
Alfred Grütter		265	25
Emil Kellenberger		314
Louis Richardet		297	9
Konrad Stäheli		324
Franz Böckli	Men's 300 metre free rifle, prone	289	21
Alfred Grütter		285	23
Emil Kellenberger		324	5
Louis Richardet		307	12
Konrad Stäheli		285	23
Franz Böckli	Men's 300 metre free rifle, three positions	883	8
Alfred Grütter		832	19
Emil Kellenberger		930
Louis Richardet		873	16
Konrad Stäheli		881	9
Franz Böckli Alfred Grütter Emil Kellenberger Louis Richardet Konrad Stäheli	Men's 300 metre free rifle, team	4399