Company formation in Switzerland

Price starts from €6,000

Switzerland, renowned for its political stability, business-friendly environment, and strategic location in the heart of Europe, offers a favorable landscape for foreign investors looking to establish a company in a secure, economically vibrant, and internationally connected jurisdiction.

This jurisdiction is the best option for:

  • Wealth Management and Private Banking
  • Pharmaceutical and Biotech Companies
  • Watchmaking and Luxury Goods
  • Financial Services
  • Tourism and Hospitality
  • Crypto and Blockchain Companies
  • Research and Development (R&D)
  • Holding Companies
  • Information Technology and Startups

Benefits:

  • Access to European markets
  • Favorable business environment
  • Stable political and economic environment
  • Highly educated workforce
  • Favorable tax regime

36th

place Switzerland takes for ease of starting a business, according to the World Bank

112

countries have signed a double taxation avoidance agreement with Switzerland

CHF 20,000

minimum paid-up share capital

One of the most popular company forms in Switzerland is the limited liability company (LLC), which is commonly referred to as a "GmbH" (Gesellschaft mit beschränkter Haftung) in German-speaking regions and "Sàrl" (Société à responsabilité limitée) in French-speaking regions

Procedure for registration a company in Switzerland

Step 1. Initial Setup:

  • Initiating a preliminary project assessment
  • Preparation and filing of the package of documents

Step 2. Company registration:

  • Verification and reservation of the company name at the Swiss Commercial Register
  • Facilitating the notarial process for the company's official registration
  • Incorporating the company's data into the Swiss Commercial Register
  • Obtaining the Certificate of incorporation issued by the Swiss Commercial Register and Articles of Association
  • VAT Registration: If the LLC's annual turnover is expected to exceed CHF 100,000, register for Value Added Tax (VAT) with the Swiss Federal Tax Administration (FTA)

We also can help with:

  • Company secretarial services
  • Opening bank accounts
  • Preparing apostilled documents
  • Residence permit
  • Further legal support

Requirements for a LLC in Switzerland

Before deciding to set up a new company in Switzerland, read the information below to understand the characteristics of a Limited Liability Company:

The type of company is a Limited Liability Company (LLC).

Number of directors/shareholders – a Swiss LLC requires at least one shareholder and one director, however, a person may hold the same titles.

Number of employees – unlimited.

Obligatory positions – a Swiss LLC must have at least one authorized signatory residing in Switzerland who can legally represent the company.

Share capital – CHF 20,000 (€21,000).

Liability – the liability of shareholders is limited to their capital contributions, protecting them from personal liability beyond their investment.

Accounting – Swiss companies must maintain accurate accounting records and prepare financial statements.

Document requirements:

Taxation in Switzerland:

If our proposal is intriguing, we kindly request to book a call with us or send your request via Telegram messenger. By doing so, we guarantee access to a comprehensive commercial personalized offer, featuring up-to-date prices and detailed information.

We look forward to the opportunity of collaborating and delivering exceptional solutions that meet and exceed expectations of any Client.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter, not to be considered as a legal consultation.

Contact Us

If our proposal is intriguing, we kindly request to complete the form provided below to learn more. By doing so, we guarantee access to a comprehensive commercial personalized offer, featuring up-to-date prices and detailed information.

We look forward to the opportunity of collaborating and delivering exceptional solutions that meet and exceed expectations of any Client.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter, not to be considered as a legal consultation.