European Corporate Service Provider Introductions

You can, and for a straightforward entity in a familiar jurisdiction that is often the right answer. The difficulty is that provider quality varies enormously and is not visible from a website. Scope gaps appear after engagement, timelines slip, and the cost of discovering that is a wasted quarter rather than a wasted fee.

Incorporation and the ongoing administration that follows it: registered office, company secretarial work, statutory registers and filings, and in many jurisdictions the provision of local directors. The scope varies by country and by provider, which is exactly why agreeing it in writing before you engage matters.

No. BLK Advisory Services advises and introduces; it does not perform regulated corporate administration or statutory filings. The provider you engage does that work and contracts with you directly. Our part is establishing what you actually need, shortlisting providers who do it well in that jurisdiction, and making the introduction with scope and timelines already agreed.

It follows the business rather than the tax table. Where your customers are, where your people are, which banks and payment providers will accept the entity, what substance you can genuinely maintain, and what your existing advisers can support. A jurisdiction that looks efficient on paper and cannot be banked is not efficient.

One to two weeks from the first call to introductions, depending on requirements and jurisdiction. Incorporation itself runs on the provider’s and the registry’s timelines.