CHINA INCORPORATION DONE RIGHT — FROM DAY ONE.
China company registration has become easier. Operating compliantly has not.
We help foreign investors get the structure, scope, and statutory roles right from the start — so the entity you register is one you can actually operate.
China-ready setup
Scope control • capital plan • licensing path



Why incorporate in China
China remains one of the world’s largest market for manufacturing, technology, consumer, and industrial businesses, with continued policy support for foreign investment across finance, services, and trade sectors.
MARKET ACCESS + OPERATIONAL NECESSITY
For many companies, a local legal presence is essential to invoice in RMB, hire employees, participate in social insurance, and contract directly with customers and suppliers.
REINVESTMENT TAX CREDITS FOR FOREIGN INVESTORS
Accessing it requires the right entity structure and business scope from the start.
How we work
China incorporation requires coordinated decisions, not isolated filings.

Regulated implementation

Coordinated execution
Designed for founders, CFOs, and entrepreneurs who prioritise regulatory certainty, scope control, and predictable execution over speed-driven or template-based setups.
CHINA
Our Incorporation Process
Sequenced to reduce execution risk and ensure lawful operations after registration.
Structure and scope assessment
Entity establishment
Licensing and registration
Operational readiness
Compliance handover
Entity options for foreign investors
Choose based on restrictions, commercial objectives, and operational plans – not habit.
| INVESTMENT OPTION | REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE (RO) | WHOLLY FOREIGN-OWNED ENTERPRISE (WFOE) | JOINT VENTURE (JV) |
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| KEY ADVANTAGES |
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| KEY LIMITATIONS |
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The appropriate structure depends on sector restrictions, commercial objectives, and operational plans.
Key requirements for incorporation
To incorporate a foreign-invested company in China, the following requirements must be addressed.
Legal permission boundary
High-impact risk area
Contribution timing
Signal to banks & partners
Registered office
Statutory roles
Individuals & corporates
Chinese translation & notarisation
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. In many sectors this is permitted through a WFOE, subject to the Negative List and sector-specific regulations.
Timelines vary by city, sector, and licensing scope. Incorporation and initial registrations typically take several weeks, with exact timelines confirmed after assessing business scope and regulatory requirements.
Physical presence is generally not required. Certain steps may require notarised and apostille documents, which can usually be handled remotely.
No. Bank account opening is a separate process subject to bank due diligence and regulatory review. Proper structuring, approved business scope, and realistic capital planning significantly improve outcomes, but approval is not guaranteed.
Ready to establish your China presence with control and clarity?
Work with a partner that manages China incorporation, scope definition, and regulatory execution with clear accountability and realistic timelines.
