The Habsburg force in the east could not reach Laupen in time for joining the battle and dispersed upon receiving news of the defeat.

The victory of the Bernese/Swiss against all odds, outnumbered two-to-one by an army containing such a force of mounted chivalry, came as a surprise, and chroniclers record that comments like "God himself must have become a Bernese citizen" were heard among the retreating Habsburg troops.

Bern was drawn into closer association with the Swiss Confederacy, becoming one of the Eight Cantons in 1353.

The rivalry between Bern and Fribourg continued throughout the 14th century but did not erupt into military conflict again.

Fribourg acquired substantial territories in the vicinity of Bern, but these were all lost again in the wake of the Battle of Sempach, with the 1389 peace treaty between Habsburg and the Swiss Confederacy.

Fribourg renewed its alliance with Bern in 1403 and abandoned its expansionist policies, focusing on the acquisition of territories in its immediate neigbourhood.

This permitted the rise of Bern  as the most powerful city republic north of the alps by the early modern period, and
paved the way for the accession of Fribourg as an associate of the Swiss Confederacy by 1454 and as a full member in 1481.
The Habsburg force in the east could not reach Laupen in time for joining the battle and dispersed upon receiving news of the defeat.
The victory of the Bernese/Swiss against all odds, outnumbered two-to-one by an army containing such a force of mounted chivalry, came as a surprise, and chroniclers record that comments like "God himself must have become a Bernese citizen" were heard among the retreating Habsburg troops. 
Bern was drawn into closer association with the Swiss Confederacy, becoming one of the Eight Cantons in 1353.
The rivalry between Bern and Fribourg continued throughout the 14th century but did not erupt into military conflict again. 
Fribourg acquired substantial territories in the vicinity of Bern, but these were all lost again in the wake of the Battle of Sempach, with the 1389 peace treaty between Habsburg and the Swiss Confederacy.
Fribourg renewed its alliance with Bern in 1403 and abandoned its expansionist policies, focusing on the acquisition of territories in its immediate neigbourhood. 
This permitted the rise of Bern  as the most powerful city republic north of the alps by the early modern period, and
paved the way for the accession of Fribourg as an associate of the Swiss Confederacy by 1454 and as a full member in 1481.
Battle of Laupen