About this chart race
Eurovision has no single dynasty. France led for most of the 1960s and 1970s and reached five wins in 1977, then stopped winning entirely - its last title is still 1977. Luxembourg, now long withdrawn from the contest, matched that five. Ireland then produced the famous run: four wins in five years from 1992, including three in a row from 1992 to 1994, taking it to seven. Sweden spent thirty years chasing that number and finally drew level at seven in 2023. Yugoslavia won once, in 1989, before the country ceased to exist. Bulgaria became the 28th different winner in 2026.
This animated ranking shows how cumulative eurovision wins changed across 28 series between 1956 and 2026. The bars re-order themselves as the years advance, so overtakes are visible as they happen rather than hidden inside a table. Use the list on the left to choose exactly who competes, drag the slider to jump to any year, or open the table view to read the underlying numbers.
As of 2026, Sweden leads with 7.
Included in this race
Sweden, Ireland, United Kingdom, Netherlands, Luxembourg, France, Israel, Ukraine, Switzerland, Norway, Italy, Denmark, Austria, Spain, Germany, Yugoslavia, Turkey, Serbia, Russia, Portugal, Monaco, Latvia, Greece, Finland, Estonia, Bulgaria, Belgium, Azerbaijan.
Source
Data from Wikipedia - List of Eurovision Song Contest winners. Every figure shown comes from this source — nothing is estimated or generated.
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