The Swiss Super League was suspended until March 23 due to the coronavirus epidemic.
The deadly disease has infected more than 88,000 people and the death toll is over 3,000.
And more than 20 people tested positive for coronavirus in Switzerland, with two students and a teacher placed in quarantine.
Following the decision of the Swiss Football League (SFL) to suspend high-level and second-level matches, the first series of matches will be played on April 4 due to the international break.
The news comes after the Swiss government has decided to suspend all events that hold more than 1,000 people until March 15.
An SFL statement said: “On Monday, the 20 clubs discussed various solutions intensively and decided to suspend the championship until March 23 and the start of the national team break.
“If the authorities do not extend the ban on events beyond March 15, the championship will resume and continue as usual.
“The possibility of organizing matches without a spectator was also discussed. The clubs have spoken out against this move for economic reasons and because there are currently enough alternative dates.
“The SFL continues to monitor the situation closely and in close consultation with clubs, partners and the authorities.”
Other European leagues have been affected by the coronavirus epidemic.
Five Serie A matches, including a head-to-head clash between Juventus and Inter Milan, were postponed this weekend.
Meanwhile, in the Premier League, Newcastle and West Ham have introduced a handshake ban in an effort to minimize the spread of the coronavirus.
Magpies boss Steve Bruce said, “There is a ritual here where everyone shakes hands with everyone as soon as we see each other every morning – we stopped that on the advice of the doctor.”
“Fortunately, we have a great doctor here and he will keep us informed of what we need to do.
“We are like everyone else, we are glued to the television to know where it will go then and hope that it will not get worse in this country.