US in all states

Original price was: $ 1,199.00.Current price is: $ 990.00.

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Incorporation Details

Fee schedule
Country First year Annual fee
US (Company from 50 States) US$ 990 US$ 890

*** To maintain good standing, your US company must pay an annual renewal fee. This fee is a flat rate and free from hidden charges.

What’s included for 990
  • Incorporation of Company
  • US Government Registration Fees
  • Registered Office for 1 year
  • Company Secretary for 1 year
  • Certificate of Incorporation
  • Memorandum of Association
  • Register of Members
  • Membership Certificates
  • Lifetime support

Why US

The United States is one of the most attractive destinations for entrepreneurs and businesses looking to incorporate due to its strong economy, global reputation, and business-friendly regulations, incorporating a U.S. company can provide significant advantages for both domestic and international business owners.

Benefits of opening a company in US

Global Credibility & Business Reputation

✅ A U.S.-registered company increases trust and credibility with customers, investors, and business partners worldwide.
✅ Many international companies prefer to do business with U.S.-based entities.
✅ Access to U.S. banking, financial institutions, and payment systems (Stripe, PayPal, etc.).

Access to the U.S. & Global Markets

✅ The U.S. is the largest economy in the world, providing businesses with a huge consumer base.
✅ Easier access to U.S. suppliers, distributors, and business partnerships.
✅ A U.S. business structure allows for seamless international trade and can improve relations with global investors.

Tax Benefits & Business-Friendly Laws

No federal corporate tax for foreign-owned LLCs that do not have U.S.-sourced income.
✅ Some states (Wyoming, Delaware, Nevada) offer zero state income tax for certain business entities.
✅ Potential tax deductions for business expenses, salaries, and operational costs.

U.S. Banking & Payment Processing

Easier access to U.S. business bank accounts with USD currency.
✅ Eligibility for merchant accounts and payment gateways (Stripe, PayPal, etc.).
✅ Helps businesses avoid banking restrictions in some countries.

Fast & Simple Incorporation

✅ Registering a Limited Liability Company (LLC) or Corporation (C-Corp, S-Corp) is quick and easy.
✅ Some states, like Delaware, Wyoming, and Nevada, allow incorporation in as little as 24-48 hours.
✅ No residency or citizenship requirement – foreigners can own 100% of a U.S. company.

Easier Access to Investors & Capital

✅ U.S. companies can attract venture capital (VC), angel investors, and institutional funding more easily.
✅ Many startup accelerators and incubators (like Y Combinator, Techstars) prefer U.S.-incorporated businesses.
✅ The U.S. has a well-developed capital market, making it easier to go public (IPO) or secure loans.

Strong Legal Protection & Intellectual Property (IP) Rights

✅ The U.S. legal system provides strong protection for contracts, trademarks, patents, and copyrights.
✅ A U.S. company can file patents and trademarks with the USPTO (U.S. Patent and Trademark Office).
✅ Business disputes are handled under a transparent and well-established legal framework.

Flexible Business Structures

LLC (Limited Liability Company) – Ideal for small businesses & freelancers, offering pass-through taxation and limited liability.
C-Corp (Corporation) – Preferred by startups & large companies because it allows for stock issuance & investor funding.
S-Corp – Provides pass-through taxation but has restrictions on foreign ownership.

Business Growth & Expansion Opportunities

✅ A U.S. company makes it easier to open branches and offices in multiple states.
✅ Access to a diverse workforce and skilled professionals.
✅ The U.S. has free trade agreements (FTAs) with many countries, reducing tariffs and trade barriers.

Types of Business Entities in US

1️⃣ Sole Proprietorship

Best for: Individuals running a small business alone.
Liability: The owner is personally liable for business debts.
Taxation: Income is reported on the owner’s personal tax return (Form 1040, Schedule C).
Formation: No formal registration is required at the federal level.
Pros: Easy to set up, minimal paperwork, low cost.
Cons: No liability protection; personal assets are at risk.

2️⃣ Partnership

A partnership is a business with two or more owners. There are two types:

🔹 General Partnership (GP)

Liability: All partners share liability for business debts.
Taxation: Profits are passed through to partners’ personal tax returns (Form 1065).
Pros: Simple setup, shared responsibilities.
Cons: Each partner is personally liable for business obligations.

🔹 Limited Partnership (LP)

Liability: One general partner (fully liable) + limited partners (liability is limited to their investment).
Taxation: Pass-through taxation.
Pros: Limited liability for some partners, good for investment-based businesses.
Cons: The general partner has unlimited liability.

3️⃣ Limited Liability Company (LLC)

Best for: Small & medium businesses, freelancers, foreign entrepreneurs.
Liability: Limited liability – Owners’ personal assets are protected.
Taxation:

  • By default: Pass-through taxation (income reported on personal tax returns).
  • Option to be taxed as an S-Corp or C-Corp for tax benefits.
    Formation: Requires filing Articles of Organization with the state.
    Pros: Flexible management, liability protection, and tax benefits.
    Cons: Some paperwork and fees required.

🔥 Why Choose an LLC?
 ✔ Easy setup and minimal maintenance.
✔ No federal tax if foreign-owned LLC has no U.S.-sourced income.
✔ Can open a U.S. bank account and access global payment platforms.

4️⃣ Corporation (C-Corp & S-Corp)

Corporations are separate legal entities, ideal for larger businesses or companies seeking investors.

🔹 C-Corporation (C-Corp)

Best for: Startups, large businesses, companies seeking VC investment.
Liability: Limited liability – Owners’ assets are protected.
Taxation: Double taxation – the company pays corporate tax, and shareholders pay tax on dividends.
Pros: Unlimited investors, attractive to venture capitalists.
Cons: More complex setup, higher taxes.

🔥 Why Choose a C-Corp?
 ✔ Best for scaling businesses and raising capital.
✔ No restrictions on foreign ownership.
✔ Can issue unlimited shares to investors.

🔹 S-Corporation (S-Corp)

Best for: Small to mid-sized businesses wanting tax benefits.
Liability: Limited liability for owners.
Taxation: Pass-through taxation – no corporate tax, only shareholders pay tax.
Pros: Avoids double taxation, good for small businesses.
Cons: Limited to 100 U.S. shareholders (no foreign ownership).

5️⃣ Nonprofit Corporation

Best for: Charities, religious organizations, educational institutions.
Liability: Limited liability.
Taxation: Exempt from federal taxes if granted 501(c)(3) status.
Pros: Tax benefits, credibility.
Cons: Strict regulations and compliance.

Incorporation Procedure

Documents from individuals:

  • A Clear and Current/ Valid copy passport
  • A copy of a Current Utility Bill, as proof of residential address
  • Application Form (we will provide).

Documents from legal entities:

  • Copy of the Certificate of Incorporation;
  • Copies of incorporation documents (Articles of Association and Memorandum of Association).
  • Register of directors/shareholders/members.

Note: Where documents are in a language other than English, a certified translation of the full document into English must be provided, with the original document.

Company Structure
  • Minimum Number of Directors/Managers: One, who may be a natural person or a corporate body.
  • Minimum Number of Shareholders/Members: One, which can be the same entity as the director.
  • Beneficial Owners: In most U.S. states, company ownership details are not publicly available.
Timeline

Once we have received all the required identification documents, the company formation process will take approximately 3 working days subject to compliance review.

Taxation Policies

The taxation of U.S. companies depends on the business entity type, ownership structure, and where the company operates. Below is an overview of the key tax policies for different U.S. business entities.

1️⃣ Taxation of C-Corporations (C-Corp)

A C-Corp is a separate taxable entity that pays corporate income tax.

📌 Key Tax Features:

Flat Corporate Tax Rate21% (as of 2024) on net taxable income.
Double Taxation – Profits are taxed at the corporate level (21%), and shareholders pay tax again on dividends (up to 20% capital gains tax + 3.8% Net Investment Income Tax (NIIT), if applicable).
State Taxes – Some states impose additional corporate income tax (e.g., California: 8.84%).
Filing Requirement – Must file Form 1120 (U.S. Corporation Income Tax Return).

Best For – Large companies, startups seeking investment, and businesses planning to reinvest profits.

2️⃣ Taxation of S-Corporations (S-Corp)

An S-Corp is a pass-through entity, meaning profits and losses “pass through” to shareholders and are taxed on their personal tax returns.

📌 Key Tax Features:

No Corporate Tax – Income is taxed only at the shareholder level (avoiding double taxation).
Self-Employment Tax Savings – Only salaries paid to owners are subject to FICA taxes (15.3%); remaining profits are distributed as dividends, avoiding payroll tax.
Filing Requirement – Must file Form 1120-S and distribute K-1s to shareholders.

Best For – Small businesses and freelancers who want to avoid double taxation.

Restrictions – Limited to 100 shareholders, all must be U.S. citizens or residents.

3️⃣ Taxation of Limited Liability Companies (LLCs)

By default, LLCs are pass-through entities for tax purposes, but they can elect C-Corp taxation if desired.

📌 Single-Member LLC (Disregarded Entity)

Taxed Like a Sole Proprietorship – Owner reports business income on Schedule C of Form 1040.
Self-Employment Tax – Subject to 15.3% self-employment tax (Social Security & Medicare).

📌 Foreign-Owned Single-Member LLCs – Must file Form 5472 + Pro-Forma 1120 if engaged in U.S. trade.

📌 Multi-Member LLC (Default Partnership Taxation)

Pass-Through Taxation – Each partner is taxed on their share of the profits.
Self-Employment Tax – Owners must pay 15.3% self-employment tax on active income.
Filing Requirement – Must file Form 1065 (U.S. Partnership Return) and issue K-1s to partners.

Best For – Small to mid-sized businesses looking for flexibility.

4️⃣ Taxation of Foreign-Owned U.S. Companies

📌 Foreign-Owned U.S. C-Corp
 ✔ Pays 21% corporate tax on U.S.-sourced income.
✔ Must file Form 1120 + Additional reporting (e.g., Form 5472 for transactions with foreign owners).

📌 Foreign-Owned U.S. LLC (Disregarded Entity)
 ✔ No U.S. tax if it has no U.S.-sourced income.
✔ Must file Form 5472 if it has reportable transactions.

Best For – International business owners looking for a U.S. entity without heavy tax obligations.

5️⃣ State and Local Taxes

State Corporate Taxes – Some states impose corporate income tax (e.g., CA: 8.84%, NY: 6.5%).
Sales Tax – No federal sales tax, but states impose sales tax (e.g., Texas: 6.25%).
Franchise Tax – Some states (e.g., Delaware) charge an annual franchise tax.

6️⃣ Other Business Tax Considerations

📌 Payroll Taxes – Employers pay FICA taxes (7.65%) + Unemployment tax (FUTA).
📌 Withholding Tax – Foreign shareholders receiving U.S. dividends face a 30% withholding tax unless reduced by a tax treaty.
📌 R&D Tax Credits – Startups & tech companies may qualify for R&D tax credits.

Accounting and Audit Requirements

Accounting and Financial Records of a U.S. Company

In the United States, accounting and financial reporting requirements depend on company type, size, and industry regulations. Below is a breakdown of the key accounting and financial obligations for U.S. businesses.

1️⃣ General Accounting Requirements

GAAP Compliance: Most U.S. companies follow Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).
Bookkeeping: Maintain accurate records of all financial transactions (income, expenses, assets, and liabilities).
Financial Statements: Many businesses prepare Balance Sheets, Income Statements, and Cash Flow Statements regularly.
Bank Reconciliation: Monthly reconciliation of bank accounts is recommended to ensure accurate reporting.

2️⃣ Financial Recordkeeping Requirements

📌 What financial records must be kept?

  • Invoices and receipts (Sales, Purchases, Expenses)
  • Bank statements & credit card transactions
  • Payroll records (Employee salaries, taxes, benefits)
  • Tax filings & supporting documents
  • Contracts and agreements

📌 How long should records be kept?
 🕒 IRS Requirement: Keep financial records for at least 3-7 years, depending on the type of transaction.
🕒 State Regulations: Some states require businesses to maintain records for longer periods.

3️⃣ Reporting & Filing Requirements

A) Small Businesses (LLC, S-Corp, Partnerships, Sole Proprietors)

🔹 Annual Tax Filings: Required for federal and state tax reporting.
🔹 No Audits Required (unless requested by IRS or investors).

B) Large & Public Companies

🔹 SEC Reporting: Public companies must file audited quarterly (10-Q) and annual (10-K) reports with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
🔹 Audit Requirement: Must have financial statements audited by a CPA.

4️⃣ U.S. Tax & Compliance Obligations

IRS Filings Required for U.S. Businesses
 ✅ LLCs & Sole Proprietors: File Form 1040 Schedule C or Form 1065 (for Partnerships).
Corporations (C-Corp, S-Corp): File Form 1120 (C-Corp) or Form 1120-S (S-Corp).
Payroll Taxes: File Form 941 (quarterly) and W-2/W-3 for employees.
Foreign-Owned Companies: May need to file Form 5472 (Foreign Reporting).

Contact us for complete assistance in opening an offshore company in US.

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Follow the right path with the right procedure

STEP 01

Select package and submit KYC documents

STEP 02

Sign application forms and do due diligence requirements

STEP 03

Submit the application and receive corporate documents

STEP 04

Annual registration renewal to keep business in good standing