Most Eurovision Song Contest wins by country

28 countries have won the Eurovision Song Contest, with 73 winning songs in total. Ireland and Sweden share the record with 7 wins each.

The table counts winning songs per country. In 1969 four songs shared first place, so each of those countries gets one win. The 2020 contest was cancelled and has no winner. Countries with equal counts are listed by country code.

Country	Wins	Winning songs
Ireland	7	1970: Dana – “All Kinds Of Everything” 1980: Johnny Logan – “What's Another Year” 1987: Johnny Logan – “Hold Me Now” 1992: Linda Martin – “Why Me” 1993: Niamh Kavanagh – “In Your Eyes” 1994: Paul Harrington and Charlie McGettigan – “Rock 'n' Roll Kids” 1996: Eimear Quinn – “The Voice”
Sweden	7	1974: ABBA – “Waterloo” 1984: Herrey's – “Diggi-loo Diggy-ley” 1991: Carola – “Fångad Av En Stormvind” 1999: Charlotte Nilsson – “Take Me To Your Heaven” 2012: Loreen – “Euphoria” 2015: Måns Zelmerlöw – “Heroes” 2023: Loreen – “Tattoo”
France	5	1958: André Claveau – “Dors Mon Amour” 1960: Jacqueline Boyer – “Tom Pillibi” 1962: Isabelle Aubret – “Un Premier Amour” 1969: Frida Boccara – “Un Jour, Un Enfant” 1977: Marie Myriam – “L'oiseau Et L'enfant”
United Kingdom	5	1967: Sandie Shaw – “Puppet On A String” 1969: Lulu – “Boom Bang-a-bang” 1976: Brotherhood of Man – “Save Your Kisses For Me” 1981: Bucks Fizz – “Making Your Mind Up” 1997: Katrina and The Waves – “Love Shine A Light”
Luxembourg	5	1961: Jean-Claude Pascal – “Nous Les Amoureux” 1965: France Gall – “Poupée De Cire, Poupée De Son” 1972: Vicky Leandros – “Après Toi” 1973: Anne-Marie David – “Tu Te Reconnaîtras” 1983: Corinne Hermès – “Si La Vie Est Cadeau”
The Netherlands	5	1957: Corry Brokken – “Net Als Toen” 1959: Teddy Scholten – “Een Beetje” 1969: Lenny Kuhr – “De Troubadour” 1975: Teach-In – “Ding-A-Dong” 2019: Duncan Laurence – “Arcade”
Israel	4	1978: Izhar Cohen and the Alphabeta – “Abanibi” 1979: Milk and Honey – “Hallelujah” 1998: Dana International – “Diva” 2018: Netta – “TOY”
Austria	3	1966: Udo Jürgens – “Merci Chérie” 2014: Conchita Wurst – “Rise Like a Phoenix” 2025: JJ – “Wasted Love”
Switzerland	3	1956: Lys Assia – “Refrain” 1988: Céline Dion – “Ne Partez Pas Sans Moi” 2024: Nemo – “The Code”
Denmark	3	1963: Grethe and Jørgen Ingmann – “Dansevise” 2000: Olsen brothers – “Fly On The Wings Of Love” 2013: Emmelie de Forest – “Only Teardrops”
Italy	3	1964: Gigliola Cinquetti – “Non Ho L'étà” 1990: Toto Cutugno – “Insieme: 1992” 2021: Måneskin – “Zitti E Buoni”
Norway	3	1985: Bobbysocks – “La Det Swinge” 1995: Secret Garden – “Nocturne” 2009: Alexander Rybak – “Fairytale”
Ukraine	3	2004: Ruslana – “Wild Dances” 2016: Jamala – “1944” 2022: Kalush Orchestra – “Stefania”
Germany	2	1982: Nicole – “Ein Bißchen Frieden” 2010: Lena – “Satellite”
Spain	2	1968: Massiel – “La, La, La...” 1969: Salomé – “Vivo Cantando”
Azerbaijan	1	2011: Ell/Nikki – “Running Scared”
Belgium	1	1986: Sandra Kim – “J'aime La Vie”
Bulgaria	1	2026: Dara – “Bangaranga”
Estonia	1	2001: Tanel Padar, Dave Benton & 2XL – “Everybody”
Finland	1	2006: Lordi – “Hard Rock Hallelujah”
Greece	1	2005: Helena Paparizou – “My Number One”
Latvia	1	2002: Marie N – “I Wanna”
Monaco	1	1971: Séverine – “Un Banc, Un Arbre, Une Rue”
Portugal	1	2017: Salvador Sobral – “Amar Pelos Dois”
Serbia	1	2007: Marija Šerifović – “Molitva”
Russia	1	2008: Dima Bilan – “Believe”
Türkiye	1	2003: Sertab Erener – “Everyway That I Can”
Yugoslavia	1	1989: Riva – “Rock Me”

More Eurovision records

Eurovision winners – Every winning song since 1956 with its points and winning margin.
Highest scores – The biggest point totals ever scored in a final.
Biggest winning margins – The runaway victories, and the closest finishes.
Nul points – Every finalist that went home without a single point.