Far-right parties appear to be updating their electoral strategies throughout the series of crises from the 2008-2013 economic crisis, the 2015-2018 refugee crisis, and on to the 2020-present COVID-19 pandemic. Whilst a focus on the key issue dimension of immigration as an electoral strategy continues to serve as the raison d’etre of far-right politics, newer strategies are being introduced to mobilise supporters, such as the post-materialist issue of environmentalism (i.e.: eco-nationalism/eco-fascism), with increasing success. We therefore ask: to what extent are far-right party strategies in Europe being updated across these crises and does this translate into electoral success for far-right parties? Using both qualitative case studies and quantitative analysis, we examine far-right parties’ electoral strategies in Western Europe (Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, France and the United Kingdom) and Central-Eastern Europe (Hungary and Poland). Our preliminary evidence identifies both the evolving strategies of modern far-right parties in three different crisis situations and that these crises create distinct and unique political opportunities for the far-right party family to benefit from electorally.