The Correspondence Chess Olympiad is a correspondence chess tournament in which teams from all over the world compete. International Correspondence Chess Federation organises the tournament.
| width=13% | Event ! | width=15% | Gold ! | width=40% | Team ! | width=20% | Silver ! | width=20% | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1st (1949–1952)[1] | Janos Balogh, Gedeon Barcza, Miklós Szigeti/Jozsef Gonda, Lajos Monostori, Arpad Szücs and Dezsö Elekes. |  Sweden | |||||||
| 2nd (1952–1955)[2] | |||||||||
| 3rd (1958–1961)[3] | |||||||||
| 4th (1962–1964)[4] | Sweden | ||||||||
| 5th (1965–1968)[5] | |||||||||
| 6th (1968–1972)[6] | |||||||||
| 7th (1972–1976)[7] | |||||||||
| 8th (1977–1982)[8] | |||||||||
| 9th (1982–1987)[9] | |||||||||
| 10th (1987–1995)[10] | Tõnu Õim, Vladimir Zagorovsky, Gennady Nesis, Aleksei Michailov, Grigory Sanakoev and Sergei Korolev | ||||||||
| 11th (1992–1999)[11] | CZE |  Canada and | |||||||
| 12th (1998–2004)[12] |  Latvia | ||||||||
| 13th (2004–2009)[13] |  Poland | ||||||||
| 14th (2002–2006)[14] |  United States | ||||||||
| 15th (2006–2009)[15] |  Netherlands | ||||||||
| 16th (2010–2016)[16] |  France | ||||||||
| 17th (2009–2012)[17] |  Italy | ||||||||
| 18th (2012–2016)[18] |  Spain |
| width=2% | N° ! | width=8% | Years ! | width=15% | Gold ! | width=40% | Team ! | width=20% | Silver ! | width=20% | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1st[19] | 1974–1979 | ||||||||||
| 2nd[20] | 1980–1986 | Olga Rubtsova, Lora Yakovleva, Marta Litinskaya and Liudmila Belavenets | |||||||||
| 3rd[21] | 1986–1992 |  Hungary | |||||||||
| 4th[22] | 1992–1997 | Poland | |||||||||
| 5th[23] | 1997–2003 |  Czech Republic | |||||||||
| 6th[24] | 2003–2006 | Italy | |||||||||
| 7th[25] | 2007–2009 |  Germany | |||||||||
| 8th[26] | 2008–2010 | Italy | |||||||||
| 9th[27] | 2011–2014 | Germany | |||||||||
| 10th[28] | 2015–2017 | ||||||||||