What are the requirements for registering a Swiss company and how much does it cost?

Hello landlord! There are two most widespread forms of Swiss company incorporation:

Joint Stock Company (Aktiengesell Schaft AG Sa) and Limited Liability Company (Gesel Ischaftmit Deschrankter Haftung GmbH Sarl Srl).

Requirements for the incorporation of a Swiss joint-stock company:

1. At least one shareholder;

2. At least one director must be a Swiss resident.

3. The establishment of the company is officially notarized, the approval of the articles of association, the election of the board of directors, the selection of audit institutions, and the registration in the commercial register.

4. The minimum registered capital is 100,000 Swiss francs, and the minimum payment capital is 50,000 Swiss francs;

Requirements for the incorporation of a Swiss limited liability company:

1. The establishment of the company is an official notarization, the permission of the company's articles of association, if necessary, to determine the leadership of the enterprise and the audit institution of the first person, and to register in the commercial register;

2. It can be formed by one or more natural persons or commercial entities with their own company name and predetermined capital;

3. At least one director must be a Swiss citizen and reside in Switzerland;

4. The authorized capital must be 20,000 Swiss francs and paid in full;

The cost of registering a Swiss company is higher than that of a common offshore company!

Hello <>, in order to register a company in Switzerland, you need to meet the following conditions:

1. Composition of the Swiss company: Shareholders: at least one person, who can be a natural person or a legal entity of any nationality; Director:

one or more directors, who can be legal entities or natural persons of any nationality; Manager: The manager of the company must be a Swiss citizen or have the nationality of an EU country;

2. Swiss company name requirements: the company name must be SA; The company name cannot be used"Trust companies"or"Banks"or other words that are considered to have similar meanings, unless these companies are licensed in Switzerland, and the certificate of incorporation may not contain the name of the company in Chinese.

4. Registered capital of a Swiss company: It must have a start-up capital of at least CHF 10,0000 (about RMB 70,0000), of which 50% of the registered capital needs to be injected when the company is established.

The process of registering a Swiss company is as follows:

Fill in the power of attorney, sign the agreement, pay the deposit, go to the ** department for processing, and the processing will be completed in about 30-40 working days, and the shareholders and directors will personally sign the statutory documents and pay the balance.

There are two of the most widely used types of companies to incorporate in Switzerland:

Joint Stock Company (Aktiengesell Schaft AG Sa) and Limited Liability Company (Gesel Ischaftmit Deschrankter Haftung GmbH Sarl Srl).

The requirements for the incorporation of a Swiss joint-stock company are as follows:

1. At least 1 shareholder is required;

2. At least one director must be a Swiss citizen residing in Switzerland, if there is more than one director, the majority of them are Swiss citizens;

3. The incorporation of the company is officially notarized, the approval of the articles of association, the election of the board of directors, the selection of the audit body (as long as it is not cancelled in accordance with OR 727a II), the registration in the commercial register;

4. The minimum registered capital is 100,000 Swiss francs, and the payment is at least 50,000 Swiss francs;

The requirements for incorporation of a Swiss limited liability company are as follows:

1. The incorporation of the company is an official notarization, the approval of the articles of association, the determination of the management of the enterprise if necessary, as well as the ** person and (as long as it is not cancelled in accordance with OR 727A II) the auditor body, registered in the commercial register;

2. It can be jointly formed by one or more natural persons or commercial entities with their own company name and predetermined capital (registered capital);

3. At least one director must be a Swiss citizen residing in Switzerland. more than one director, the majority of whom shall be Swiss citizens;

4. The authorized capital must be 20,000 Swiss francs and fully paid-up.

1. Composition of a Swiss company: at least one, which can be a natural person or a corporate body of any nationality.

2. Swiss company ending: the company name must start with SA or SAR (i.e"**** limited ")；The company name cannot be used"Trust companies"or"Banks"or other words that are considered to have similar meanings, unless these companies are licensed in Switzerland, and the certificate of incorporation may not contain the name of the company in Chinese.

3. Swiss corporate taxation: Switzerland's advantage is precisely in the tax system for investment in the whole of Europe, because the Swiss value-added tax is generally the lowest in Europe. Certain goods and services (medical services, education) are exempt from VAT obligations.

4. Financial statements of Swiss companies: monthly tax filing and annual financial statements.

5. Registered capital of a Swiss company: must have a start-up capital of at least CHF 10,000 (about RMB 70,000).

6. Director of a Swiss company: one or more directors, who can be a legal entity or a natural person of any nationality.

7. Swiss company manager: Yes, the company's manager must be a Swiss citizen, or have the nationality of an EU country.

Process of registering a Swiss company.

Think of a new Swiss company name and hand it over to Kimberly International for search, fill in the power of attorney, sign the agreement, pay the deposit, go through the registration procedures from Kimberly International to the Swiss company registry, and go through the registration procedures in various ** departments in Switzerland The processing will be completed in about 3 weeks, and the shareholders and directors will sign the statutory documents in person, pay the balance, and receive the documents obtained from the completion of registration.

1. The name of the company to be registered;

2. A copy of the shareholder's (ultimate owner's) passport and proof of address, such as utility bill, bank statement or ** bill; If the shareholder is a body corporate, the trouble is provided;

3. Certificate of incorporation or certificate of registration information issued by the company registry;

4. The name of the person authorized to sign the document on behalf of the company (shareholder);

5. The names and addresses of the directors of the parent company;

6. Hold the passport and address proof document of 10% or more of the shareholders (or directors) of the parent company (such as utility bills, bank statements or ** bills);

7. Customer questionnaire**;

8. The authorized registered capital and the amount of actual issued capital (and the number of shares held by each ** east, if more than one** east);

9. ** Shareholder Agreement (if the company needs to provide ** shareholder);

10. If there is more than one**, please provide the names and addresses of the persons authorized to instruct the Company to provide services on behalf of all shareholders;

11. The time when the registration is to begin;

12. The business scope of the Swiss company to be registered (the purpose of the registered Swiss company and the main business);

13. Signed trustee agreement and company management agreement.

1. At least 1 shareholder is required;

2. At least 1 director must be a Swiss citizen residing in Switzerland. If there is more than one director, the majority of whom are Swiss citizens.

3. The incorporation of the company is officially notarized, the approval of the articles of association, the election of the board of directors, the selection of the audit body (as long as it is not cancelled in accordance with OR 727a II), the registration in the commercial register;

4. The minimum registered capital is 100,000 Swiss francs, and the payment is at least 50,000 Swiss francs;

1. There must be at least three shareholders, and anonymous shareholders are allowed.

2. At least one director must be a Swiss citizen residing in Switzerland. If there is more than one director, the majority of whom are Swiss citizens. 3. The meeting of directors and shareholders shall be held in Switzerland.

4. The law stipulates that an independent audit shall be conducted annually and financial accounts shall be maintained.

5. * Low authorized share capital, issued and paid up, CHF 100,000 and CHF 100 per share *low par value. A 3% capital tax is payable at the time of incorporation.

6. Dividends are subject to 35% withholding tax, but can be refunded under double taxation treaties. Tax rates vary from state to state, ranging from 11% to 35%.

1. At least 1 shareholder is required;

2. At least 1 director must be a Swiss citizen residing in Switzerland. If there is more than one director, the majority of whom are Swiss citizens.

3. The incorporation of the company is officially notarized, the approval of the articles of association, the election of the board of directors, the selection of the audit body (as long as it is not cancelled in accordance with OR 727a II), the registration in the commercial register;

4. The minimum registered capital is 100,000 Swiss francs, and the payment is at least 50,000 Swiss francs;

1. There must be at least three shareholders, and anonymous shareholders are allowed.

2. At least one director must be a Swiss citizen residing in Switzerland. If there is more than one director, the majority of whom are Swiss citizens.

3. The meeting of directors and shareholders shall be held in Switzerland.

4. The law stipulates that an independent audit shall be conducted annually and financial accounts shall be maintained.

5. The minimum authorized share capital, issued and paid up, is CHF 100,000 and the minimum par value per share is CHF 100. A 3% capital tax is payable at the time of incorporation.

Anyone can set up a company in Switzerland, including those with foreign passports. A minimum capital of CHF 100,000 is required for a joint-stock company (SA or AG) and CHF 20,000 for a limited liability company (SAR or GMBH).

The company must be registered in the state where it is located, and the incorporation documents must be in the local language.

The costs of setting up a Swiss company also include consultancy fees (to pay for the drafting of legal documents by a lawyer or consultant), notary fees, and business registration fees.