When is the Eurovision Grand Final & who are the Finalists?

When is the Eurovision Grand Final & who are the Finalists?

The Eurovision Semi-finals have concluded and we now look ahead to the Grand Final - here is everything you need to know if you plan to watch it.

The stage is set at St. Jakobshalle in Basel, where 26 acts from across the continent - and beyond - will battle it out for the Eurovision Song Contest 2025 crown.

Following two dramatic semi-finals, the Grand Final lineup is complete, featuring 10 qualifiers from each semi, alongside the six pre-qualified nations: host country Switzerland and the “Big Five” (France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and the United Kingdom).

Each act will deliver a live performance of their original song in front of a global audience.

The winner is decided through a unique voting system combining national jury scores and public televotes from 37 participating countries, plus an additional “Rest of the World” vote.

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When is the Eurovision Final? Time, Date & Where to Watch

The Eurovision Song Contest 2025 Grand Final takes place on Saturday, May 17, 2025, kicking off at 8:00 PM BST (9:00 PM CEST).

The show will be broadcast live from St. Jakobshalle in Basel, Switzerland, following the country's victory in 2024 with Nemo’s “The Code.” 

It will be broadcast live on TV on BBC One and BBC iPlayer from 20:00 BST, hosted by Graham Norton.

Who are the Eurovision Finalists?

  • UK: Remember Monday – “What the Hell Just Happened?”
  • France: Louane – “maman”
  • Spain: Melody – “ESA DIVA”
  • Italy: Lucio Corsi – “Volevo Essere Un Duro”
  • Germany: Abor & Tynna – “Baller”
  • Switzerland: Zoë Më – “Voyage”
  • Armenia: PARG – “SURVIVOR”
  • Austria: JJ – “Wasted Love”
  • Denmark: Sissal – “Hallucination”
  • Finland: Erika Vikman – “ICH KOMME”
  • Greece: Klavdia – “Asteromáta”
  • Israel: Yuval Raphael – “New Day Will Rise”
  • Latvia: Tautumeitas – “Bur Man Laimi”
  • Lithuania: Katarsis – “Tavo Akys”
  • Luxembourg: Laura Thorn – “La Poupée Monte Le Son”
  • Malta: Miriana Conte – “SERVING”
  • Norway: Kyle Alessandro – “Lighter”
  • Albania: Shkodra Elektronike – “Zjerm”
  • Sweden: KAJ – “Bara Bada Bastu”
  • Iceland: VÆB – “RÓA”
  • Netherlands: Claude – “C’est La Vie”
  • Poland: Justyna Steczkowska – “GAJA”
  • San Marino: Gabry Ponte – “Tutta L’Italia”
  • Estonia: Tommy Cash – “Espresso Macchiato”
  • Portugal: NAPA – “Deslocado”
  • Ukraine: Ziferblat – “Bird of Pray”

 

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Eurovision Grand Final Running Order

  1. Norway | Kyle Alessandro – Lighter 
  2. Luxembourg | Laura Thorn – La Poupée Monte Le Son
  3. Estonia | Tommy Cash – Espresso Macchiato
  4. Israel | Yuval Raphael – New Day Will Rise
  5. Lithuania | Katarsis – Tavo Akys
  6. Spain | Melody – ESA DIVA
  7. Ukraine | Ziferblat – Bird of Pray
  8. United Kingdom | Remember Monday – What The Hell Just Happened?
  9. Austria | JJ – Wasted Love
  10. Iceland | VÆB – RÓA
  11. Latvia | Tautumeitas – Bur Man Laimi
  12. Netherlands | Claude – C’est La Vie
  13. Finland | Erika Vikman – ICH KOMME
  14. Italy | Lucio Corsi | Volevo Essere Un Duro
  15. Poland | Justyna Steczkowska – GAJA
  16. Germany | Abor & Tynna – Baller
  17. Greece | Klavdia – Asteromáta
  18. Armenia | PARG – SURVIVOR 
  19. Switzerland | Zoë Më – Voyage
  20. Malta | Miriana Conte – SERVING
  21. Portugal | NAPA – Deslocado
  22. Denmark | Sissal – Hallucination 
  23. Sweden | KAJ – Bara Bada Bastu 
  24. France | Louane – maman
  25. San Marino | Gabry Ponte – Tutta L’Italia
  26. Albania | Shkodra Elektronike – Zjerm

 

How does Eurovision Final Voting work?

Eurovision's voting system combines national jury assessments and public televoting.

Each country's jury, comprising five music professionals, awards points based on criteria like composition and performance.

Simultaneously, viewers cast their votes via the Eurovision app, phone, or SMS, with each person allowed up to 20 votes, excluding their own country.

Non-participating countries contribute through an aggregated "Rest of the World" vote.

Points are allocated in two phases: jury votes are announced first, followed by a collective reveal of televote results, adding suspense to the final rankings.

The country with the highest combined score wins the contest.

There can be huge differences between the judges' and viewers' choices.

The UK's Sam Ryder won the jury vote in 2022, but finished in fifth place with the public. He came second overall.

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