Register a company in Hong Kong, China, or Singapore – even when banking is the hard part.
Three jurisdictions, and the registration fee is the smallest part of the decision. We walk your business model through all three and tell you where your account opens first.
Choose your jurisdiction
Where do you want to incorporate?
Each jurisdiction differs in which banks will accept your company and in its residency rules. The right answer depends on your risk profile, business model, goals, and geography.
Hong Kong
A limited company that global banks and Chinese partners accept without red flags. No residency required for directors. No minimum capital. First year of company secretary and registered address included in the fee.
See Hong Kong formation →China (WFOE)
For founders who need a real business presence inside China – not just trade with it from outside. A Wholly Foreign-Owned Enterprise comes with a Chinese tax ID and a corporate bank account in RMB. It also needs a registered office in China. Heavier to set up than Hong Kong or Singapore. Worth it when you’re hiring locally or invoicing Chinese customers in RMB.
See China formation →Singapore
A private limited company in ASEAN’s main financial centre. Requires one locally resident director – we provide that through our partner, included in the quote. Strong fit when your clients are in Southeast Asia and your industry isn’t one Singapore screens more heavily.
See Singapore formation →Still deciding?
Compare jurisdictions
Each guide pairs Hong Kong with one other option and explains what changes – tax, banking, residency and the cost in year 2. Roman Verzin writes them from his experience as a business owner.
Book a free call
Whichever of the three jurisdictions you lean towards, you get an answer on what’s possible and what it costs.
Book a free 30-minute call