Switzerland Unveils Ultra-Secure Vault System for the Super-Rich

The ultra-high security vaults being built in Switzerland's Brünig massif are designed to protect the super-rich from global instability and potential disasters. The vaults, developed by Swiss security firm Brünig Mega Safe, will be over 100 meters deep beneath a Swiss mountain range.

According to Thomas Gasser, chairman of Brünig Mega Safe, clients will have access through a tunnel large enough for lorries, with 24-hour access. Room modules can be added to purchased caverns for personal retreat areas or lounges. The firm claims its vaults will be 'comparable to that of the Swiss National Bank', offering near-total security.

The vaults are being marketed as a secure way to store valuable assets, including artwork, cars, wine, and safety deposit boxes. Clients can purchase 99-year leases for the vaults, with prices expected to be nearly half a million pounds. Brünig Mega Safe is also setting up a center for security training, risk analysis, and survival alongside the underground caverns.

The project's developers claim that the market for ultra-secure storage is growing year-by-year, driven by concerns about global instability and safety. Switzerland has long been known for its secure mountain storage facilities, with many disused military bunkers converted into vaults or data centers.