Structure blueprint
Holding, operating and IP entities, jurisdictions and the banking/processing each one needs.
Anyone can register a company. The expensive mistake is a structure no bank or acquirer wants to onboard. We design holding and operating entities around where you need to bank and process, then form and maintain them.
Cheap offshore entities with no substance are routinely declined by banks and PSPs.
A dispute, freeze or claim against the operating company reaches every asset when nothing is separated.
Substance rules, CRS, UBO registers and new corporate taxes catch structures designed a decade ago.
Holding, operating and IP entities, jurisdictions and the banking/processing each one needs.
Registration, licenses, registered agent and constitutional documents.
Office, directors, accounting, UBO filings and annual obligations scoped up front.
Entities built to sell cross-border, with the processing and tax obligations mapped.
What you sell, to whom, where you’re resident, and where money needs to land.
Entity map with jurisdictions, costs, timelines and banking path for each.
Incorporation, licenses and documents.
Accounts opened, compliance calendar handed over.
The one where you can actually bank and process for your activity. Banking access, substance requirements and tax treatment matter more than incorporation cost.
Often, yes, including in several UAE free zones and Hong Kong. Some banks and visas still require an in-person visit.
Increasingly, yes: economic substance rules, banks and tax authorities all expect real activity where the company is registered, proportionate to what it does.
No. We design structures around banking and processing and work alongside your tax adviser, whom you should consult in every relevant jurisdiction.
Why BVI and Seychelles companies struggle to get banked, what compliance teams actually assess, the KYB documents you need, and the realistic routes that work in 2026.
How non-residents open a Hong Kong company bank account in 2026: traditional banks vs digital banks vs fintech platforms, documents required, realistic timelines, and how territorial tax and offshore claims fit in.
A merchant of record takes over the sale, including chargebacks and VAT; a payment facilitator only takes over the plumbing. How MoR, PayFac and direct merchant accounts compare, and when each fits.