We value your time and do not require a large number of documents to complete the purchase of a ready-made offshore company or register an offshore company to order under your chosen name. We have ready-made companies available in all offshore jurisdictions, which we recommend for registration of a company to order. We are also ready to provide legal support for opening your own business abroad in any EU country, obtaining business-investor status and subsequently obtaining residence permits for you and your family.

From you (or your authorised representative) we require only an internal identity document and passport, and for CIS citizens additionally a copy of the immigration card or international passport bearing a stamp confirming crossing of the Ukrainian border. When a power of attorney for management is notarised, additional documents may be requested.

If you are in another city — an offshore company can be arranged without your travelling to Kyiv — after payment, the documents will be delivered the next day by courier to any city in Ukraine and/or another country, or you may collect the company from our regional representative in your city together with completion of the other required actions and provision of the necessary KYC documents. We accept all types of VISA and MasterCard, PayPal, as well as electronic money and cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, etc.

In 2026, an offshore company is recommended for use together with a company in the United Kingdom, Canada or Cyprus. The constitutional documents of companies in the United Kingdom, Canada and Cyprus are traditionally prepared in English, making them easier to use in another EU country without additional translation. English is accepted by banking and public institutions in most countries, and it may also be easier for you to understand the documents personally without a translator, particularly when planning to open your own business in Europe, invest in real estate, enterprises or other assets in the EU, or buy a ready-made business. The Common Law legal system was presented as particularly convenient for corporate business and investment because it is based on precedent and equitable principles; other countries use Civil Law systems in which corporate relations are governed by legislation and court decisions, which may differ and were described in the source as less predictable than decisions in an Anglo-Saxon Common Law system.

It was also noted that companies in the United Kingdom and Canada, like many classic offshore companies, are governed by Anglo-Saxon law, under which ownership rights may be structured using equitable principles: concepts of beneficial owner and legal owner are clearly formulated, and ownership rights can be transferred through a trust (trust agreement or declaration of trust). The source stated that in continental European jurisdictions, transfer of ownership rights through a trust is not available in the same form and standard instruments provided by the legislation and civil code of the state where the property is located are used instead.

According to the source, these features of ownership and a more flexible approach to transferring rights to assets were the reason many successful businesses used companies registered in common-law jurisdictions as base companies for holding structures, asset ownership and holding funds.

An English or Canadian company may own real estate or a business in Spain or France; if it becomes necessary to change the owner, sell the business or bring in investors, the source argued that a wider range of instruments and transaction structures may be available. The owner could sell the subsidiary itself in Spain or France under local law and pay the relevant taxes, or sell the company in England, Canada or Cyprus and document the transaction under the laws of those jurisdictions. The source also described a trust transfer as an alternative to sale, allowing the person to distance themselves from ownership for a period without entering into an asset sale agreement, while legally ceasing to be the owner of the assets.

Paying for the purchase of a ready-made company or registration of a company to order was described as being as simple as topping up a mobile phone: it was sufficient to use a payment or banking terminal and pay the agreed amount at the exchange rate in the national currency of the country where the client was located.