News
Swiss Transparency Register: What Your Company Must Do Before the LTPM Enters Into Force
The Federal Act on the Transparency of Legal Entities (LTPM), adopted on 26 September 2025, enters into force in the second half of 2026. Approximately 600,000 Swiss companies — Ltd (SA), LLC (Sàrl), cooperatives — as well as certain foreign entities will be required to declare their beneficial owners to a new federal register. Fines […]
Read moreHow to calculate VAT in Switzerland: complete guide and online calculator 2026
Swiss VAT calculation is based on three rates in effect since 1 January 2024: 8.1% (standard rate), 2.6% (reduced rate) and 3.8% (accommodation rate). To convert a net amount to gross, multiply it by 1.081 (standard rate). To find the net amount from a gross price, divide by 1.081. Use our Swiss VAT calculator below […]
Read moreFree Invoicing Software in Switzerland (2026)
Invoicing is an essential obligation for any business operating in Switzerland. Whether you are self-employed, a freelancer, a consultant, or the owner of a small or medium-sized enterprise (SME), issuing invoices that comply with Swiss regulations is necessary to monitor your business activity and meet tax obligations.
Read moreDouble Taxation Agreements (DTAs) Signed by Switzerland
Double Taxation Agreements (DTAs) are international treaties that allocate taxing rights between two States in order to prevent the same income or capital from being taxed twice. In practice, a DTA ensures that a taxpayer (individual or company) is not subject to taxation both in the State of source (where the income is generated) and in the State of residence (where the beneficiary is tax resident) without relief.
Read moreLeasing in Switzerland: Accounting, Taxation, VAT and Balance Sheet Impact
In Switzerland, leasing has become a central financing tool for SMEs, industrial companies, holding structures and service businesses. Commercial vehicles, executive cars, production machinery, industrial lines, IT equipment or medical devices: leasing is now widely embedded in corporate financing strategies.
Read moreHow do I get a Swiss VAT number for a business?
If you have a business in Switzerland, it is likely that you will have to collect value added tax (Swiss VAT) on your sales. To do this, you need to have a Swiss VAT number registered with the Swiss tax authorities.
Read moreInvoicing in Switzerland by a Foreign Company
Invoicing in Switzerland by a foreign company is legally feasible but requires careful structuring. A prior assessment should determine: Whether Swiss VAT registration is required Whether permanent establishment risk exists Whether invoices comply with Swiss formal requirements A proper setup from the outset prevents significant tax exposure and compliance risks.
Read moreFinSA and FinIA in Switzerland
FinSA and FinIA impose a discipline that is easy to describe but demanding to implement: qualify the activity before launching it, then build the organisation, documentation and contracts consistently with that qualification.
Read moreImportation of Wine and Spirits into Switzerland
This guide explains in a clear and practical manner how to legally import wine and spirits into Switzerland, which permits are required, which taxes apply and how to avoid common compliance mistakes.
Read moreSwiss General Import Permit (PGI): definition, permit types and covered products
The PGI (General Import Permit) is one of the main tools used in Switzerland to regulate the importation of certain sensitive products: agricultural goods, products subject to compulsory stockpiling, fuels and plant protection products. It is a framework authorisation granted to professional importers, enabling them to carry out repeated import operations within a strictly regulated […]
Read moreAML Act in Switzerland
In Switzerland, the Federal Act on Combating Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing (AML Act) imposes strict due-diligence and transparency obligations on any person or company that manages assets on behalf of third parties. Client identification, beneficial-owner verification, documentation and suspicious-activity reporting are required not only of fiduciaries and financial service providers, but also of entrepreneurs active in fintech, crypto or asset management. My Swiss Company SA, a Swiss fiduciary based in Geneva, Lucerne and Zug, explains the legal framework, the thresholds for applicability, the role of self-regulatory organisations (SROs), and best practices to remain AML-compliant and protect your company’s reputation in Switzerland.
Read moreHidden Reserves in Switzerland
In Switzerland, hidden reserves are the gap between the economic value of assets/liabilities and their reported carrying amount. They most often arise from undervaluation of assets (additional depreciation, conservative inventory valuation, retention at historical cost) and/or overvaluation of liabilities/provisions (prudence provisions), in line with the prudence principle. Hidden reserves are explicitly permitted under Swiss accounting law and are a national particularity.
Read moreRISTER – Swiss Corporate Services Firm in Geneva
RISTER – Swiss Corporate Services Firm in Geneva is the Geneva subsidiary of My Swiss Company SA, a well-established Swiss group of corporate service providers also present in Lucerne and Zug. This integration gives RISTER access to national expertise and resources, while maintaining a strong local presence to support entrepreneurs, investors, and startups in their Swiss projects.
Read moreFoundations in Switzerland and Cryptocurrencies
Switzerland has become one of the most dynamic ecosystems worldwide for blockchain and Web3 projects. Thanks to its legal stability, competitive tax framework and reputation as a global financial hub, many international initiatives choose to establish their foundation in Switzerland
Read moreStartup in Switzerland
Switzerland has long attracted entrepreneurs from around the world thanks to its political stability, competitive taxation, and outstanding infrastructure. But for a foreign investor or founder, choosing the right canton and city to establish a startup in Switzerland in 2025 is a strategic decision that goes far beyond tax rates.
Read moreThe Different Classes of Shares in Switzerland:
Classes of Shares in Switzerland (AG/SA): Complete Guide to Share Capital, Voting Rights & Governance Swiss corporate law gives companies great flexibility in structuring their share capital. This article explains the classes of shares in Switzerland — ordinary shares, preferred shares, preferential voting shares, and participation certificates — with practical examples and references to the Swiss Code of Obligations (CO).
Read moreCalculating VAT in Switzerland
In Switzerland, the Value Added Tax (VAT) is a core indirect tax. While simple in concept—taxing final consumption—its true complexity lies in diverse VAT rates, specific calculation methods, and unique Swiss regulations. For any business in or eyeing Switzerland, mastering Swiss VAT calculation is vital for compliance and financial health. This article delves into VAT in Switzerland, covering its fundamentals, nuances, and essential reporting.
Read morePosted Workers in Switzerland
Managing posted worker assignments in Switzerland is an inherently complex process, fraught with legal, fiscal, and administrative subtleties unique to the Confederation. International companies absolutely need a trusted partner with in-depth local expertise to navigate these challenges. My Swiss Company SA, as a leading fiduciary and recognized specialist in posted workers in Switzerland, is your strategic ally to secure and simplify all these procedures.
Read moreTemporary Importation into Switzerland
Temporary VAT in Switzerland applies to goods temporarily imported for consideration (e.g. rental). It is calculated on the remuneration for use in Switzerland, even if the goods are re-exported. VAT becomes due either at the time of importation or upon clearance.
Read moreTaxation of Dividends in Switzerland
The taxation of dividends in Switzerland depends on the beneficiary’s residency and the shareholder structure. For Swiss-resident individuals, the 35% withholding tax is fully refundable. For non-residents, the withholding may be reduced if a double taxation agreement (DTA) is in place. Swiss or EU parent companies may benefit from full exemption through notification or the EU Parent-Subsidiary Directive. My Swiss Company SA supports clients in optimizing dividend taxation in Switzerland and avoiding unrecoverable withholding taxes.
Read moreForm W-8BEN-E
The 30% U.S. withholding tax applies to payments made to foreign entities for certain passive or deemed-passive income (such as dividends, interest, royalties, and services performed on U.S. soil). In contrast, payments solely for the sale of goods are not subject to this tax. Form W-8BEN-E allows a foreign company to certify its tax status and, where applicable, benefit from a reduced withholding rate under a tax treaty (e.g., Switzerland–U.S.). While not mandatory for simple goods transactions, the form is often requested as a precaution. It becomes essential as soon as services are included in the engagement.
Read moreSet Up a Sole Proprietorship in Switzerland
Starting a sole proprietorship in Switzerland is easy, fast, and requires no minimum capital. Ideal for freelancers and self-employed individuals, it allows full control without incorporating a company. My Swiss Company SA offers full support for AVS, VAT, commercial registration, and accounting.
Read moreTax consulting Geneva
Tax consulting Geneva refers to comprehensive tax advisory services for businesses and individuals in Geneva. MY SWISS COMPANY SA supports clients with tax optimization, compliance, and income structuring in Switzerland and internationally. The firm assists corporations, expatriates, and investors with tailored and compliant strategies. Their proactive approach ensures risk mitigation and efficiency. A trusted partner for securing and optimizing your tax position in Geneva.
Read moreTaxation and accounting in Switzerland of dividends, interest, and royalties
Dividends are income received by a company as a shareholder in another company and are recorded as financial incomeon the date of their approval. Interest arises from loans, investments, or bonds and is accounted for on an accrual basis, proportionally over time. Royalties are revenues linked to the use of intellectual property rights (patents, trademarks, software, etc.) and are included in operating income. Each of these income categories follows specific accounting rules depending on its nature and can represent a significant share of a company’s turnover.
Read moreThe Swiss Register of Beneficial Owners
The register of beneficial owners, scheduled to come into force in 2026, will record the individuals who control more than 25% of a company. Managed by a federal authority, the register will not be public, but will be accessible to competent Swiss authorities. Companies will be required to identify, declare, and update this information or face sanctions.
Read moreMy Swiss Company SA – STEP Member
My Swiss Company SA is a firm specializing in corporate administration, fiduciary management, financial and tax advisory services. As a member of STEP (Swiss Branch), it ensures services that comply with international standards in corporate administration. Its director, Andrés Taracido, holds the prestigious TEP (Trust and Estate Practitioner) title, certifying his advanced expertise. Thanks to STEP, My Swiss Company SA benefits from a network of qualified professionals and ongoing training. This affiliation strengthens its commitment to providing high-quality advice to families and businesses.
Read moreDomicile company – in Switzerland
The article discusses the domicile company in Switzerland, its obligations regarding banking and tax due diligence, and the increasing scrutiny by tax authorities. It highlights the risk of double taxation when the effective management is located abroad and the importance of proving real economic substance to avoid banking restrictions. My Swiss Company SA supports its clients in ensuring compliance and structuring businesses to meet Swiss and international requirements. A resident director in Switzerland must be registered with a Self-Regulatory Organization (SRO) to comply with the Anti-Money Laundering Act (AMLA). Emphasis is placed on the need for transparent governance to avoid tax sanctions and banking restrictions.
Read moreCertified true copies
Certified true copies guarantee the authenticity of an official document without requiring the presentation of the original, thereby facilitating administrative and commercial procedures. In Switzerland, they can be certified by notaries, cantonal chanceries, municipal administrations, embassies, and commercial registers, depending on the nature of the document. They are essential for international authentication, the protection of original documents, and the simplification of procedures. Obtaining a certified copy requires the presentation of the original document, its verification, certification, and, in some cases, an apostille for international use. My Swiss Company SA offers a fast and secure service for certifying these documents and handling their legalization.
Read moreApostille in Switzerland
An apostille is an official certification affixed to a document to confirm its authenticity and allow its use abroad without requiring further legalization. It is issued in accordance with the Hague Convention of October 5, 1961, to which Switzerland is a signatory.
Read moreTax Advantages in Switzerland
The tax advantages in Switzerland include low corporate taxation, with competitive cantonal rates often below 12%. Capital gains for individuals are generally tax-exempt, except for real estate gains. Foreign residents can benefit from the lump-sum taxation, a regime based on their expenses rather than actual income. Swiss VAT, at just 8.1%, is among the lowest in Europe. Finally, Switzerland has signed more than 100 double taxation agreements, making it an attractive destination for international investors.
Read moreLiving in Switzerland
Living in Switzerland offers entrepreneurs and their families a stable economic environment, exceptional quality of life, and top-tier infrastructure. The country provides an attractive tax framework with competitive rates and strong support for businesses. However, the cost of living is high, particularly for housing and services. Cultural integration can be challenging due to linguistic and social differences. Proper planning and assistance from local experts can ensure a smooth transition.
Read moreAccounting in Switzerland
Accounting in Switzerland is governed by the Code of Obligations, which imposes specific rules depending on the size of the companies. Different accounting standards are used, such as the CO, Swiss GAAP RPC, IFRS, and US GAAP, depending on the needs and size of the companies. Geneva attracts many international companies thanks to its favorable tax environment. Local fiduciaries offer essential services such as domiciliation, accounting management, and tax advisory. These services allow companies to comply with legal obligations and ensure their sustainability in Switzerland.
Read moreThe QR-bill in Switzerland
The QR-bill in Switzerland, introduced in 2020, replaces the old red and orange payment slips. It features a Swiss QR Code containing all the necessary payment information, simplifying domestic transactions through automation and error reduction. While it complies with ISO 20022 standards, the Swiss QR Code is limited to Swiss banks and requires additional information for international payments. Since September 30, 2022, its use has been mandatory to replace older billing formats. However, invoices without a QR Code remain valid as long as they include essential banking details.
Read moreSwiss bankruptcy Act in 2025
Starting January 1, 2025, an amendment to the Swiss Federal Debt Collection and Swiss Bankruptcy Act (LP) will enforce the recovery of public debts through bankruptcy proceedings for debtors registered in the commercial register. This will result in the immediate liquidation of businesses, severely affecting sole proprietors, whose private assets will also be at stake. Joint-stock companies (SA/AG) and limited liability companies (Sàrl/GmbH) will be partially protected, as their debts are limited to the company's assets. This reform aims to combat abuses, but independents must act quickly to settle their debts or negotiate with creditors. Cantons encourage preventive measures to avoid severe financial and personal consequences.
Read moreInvesting in Real Estate in Switzerland
For decades, Switzerland has established itself as a prime destination for real estate investors from around the world. Thanks to its economic, political, and social stability, coupled with an advantageous tax framework, the country offers a favorable environment for real estate investments. Although the Swiss market is limited by strict regulations, it attracts investors particularly interested in luxury properties and commercial real estate.
Read moreSchool Holidays in Switzerland
School holidays in Switzerland vary by canton, making planning essential for families. Anticipating school holidays, especially for the 2025-2026 period, helps organize trips better and avoid peak travel times. Checking cantonal calendars ensures optimal planning for both leisure and professional obligations.
Read moreRegistered office in Switzerland
The registered office of companies and businesses in Switzerland is essential for establishing a stable legal and administrative presence. It provides access to tax advantages, a high-performance infrastructure, and a strong international reputation. My Swiss Company SA offers professional domiciliation services, including a business address, administrative management, and legal representation. Registration with the commercial register and compliance with Swiss regulations are ensured. These services are tailored to local and international businesses, guaranteeing efficient and confidential management.
Read moreThe Swiss Third Pillar in 2025
The Swiss Third Pillar is a voluntary savings plan designed to complement the first two pillars of the Swiss pension system (AHV/IV and LPP). It consists of two components: 1. Pillar 3a (Swiss private pension plan): A tied pension plan offering tax benefits, with funds generally locked until retirement. 2. Pillar 3b (flexible pension plan): A more adaptable option without tax deductions. The Pillar 3a Switzerland plan enables contributions to be deducted from taxable income, making it a valuable tool for tax-deductible savings Switzerland. It is specifically designed to fill the gap between mandatory benefits and real financial needs, helping individuals secure a stable future.
Read moreSimulation of Social Charges in Switzerland
In Switzerland, social charges fund mandatory insurance such as AHV, IV, EO, unemployment, accident insurance, and occupational pensions (LPP). Employers and employees share the contributions, usually calculated as a percentage of gross salary, with rates varying depending on risks and age. A simulation of social charges allows precise estimation of costs for the employer and net salary for the employee while adhering to cantonal and federal legislation. This process is essential for compliant and optimized payroll management.
Read morePublic Holidays in Switzerland in 2025
Public holidays in Switzerland vary by canton, reflecting the country's cultural and religious diversity. Some, like New Year’s Day, Ascension, National Day, and Christmas, are celebrated nationwide. Others, such as Geneva's Jeûne genevois or the Assumption, are specific to certain regions. These variations influence activity planning and business management.
Read moreMinimum Wage in Geneva (2025)
The minimum wage in Geneva, introduced in 2020, is set at CHF 24.48 gross per hour starting January 1, 2025, with an annual adjustment based on the consumer price index. It aims to ensure a decent income and combat wage insecurity. Certain exceptions apply, notably in the
Read moreZug – Switzerland
Zug, located in Central Switzerland, is renowned for its favorable tax system, attracting international companies and expatriates. Combining economic dynamism, high quality of life, and a stunning natural setting, the city offers an environment conducive to business and innovation. Its local culture, lake, and mountains make it a unique place where modernity and tradition meet.
Read moreSwiss Corporate Liability Insurance
Corporate Liability Insurance (RC) in Switzerland covers bodily, material, and financial damages caused to third parties in the course of business activities. It protects the company against justified claims and defends it against unjustified ones. Although not mandatory, it is highly recommended for most sectors.
Read moreSwiss Tax Regime for Contributions and Benefits under Pillar 3a (OPP 3)
Pillar 3a allows employees and self-employed individuals to deduct their contributions from their taxable income within certain limits, thus providing tax advantages on income, wealth, and withholding tax. The benefits from this pillar are subject to tax upon payment, with separate taxation at a reduced rate. Early withdrawals are possible under specific conditions, but any non-compliant excess can result in tax penalties.
Read moreLucerne – Switzerland
Lucerne is a city that beautifully balances its rich historical heritage with modern living. Whether you are drawn by its cultural vibrancy, economic opportunities, or high quality of life, Lucerne has something to offer everyone. From its diverse population and excellent education system to its favorable business environment and tax policies, Lucerne stands out as a premier destination in Switzerland.
Read moreSwiss Official Gazette of Commerce (SOGC)
The Swiss Official Gazette of Commerce (SOGC) is an essential publication managed by SECO, providing crucial legal and commercial information to Swiss businesses. It is published five times a week, covering registrations, modifications, bankruptcies, debt collections, and public tenders, ensuring up-to-date transparency and legal security.
Read moreSwissreg Switzerland’s Intellectual Property Database
Swissreg is the official publication platform of the Swiss Federal Institute of Intellectual Property, providing detailed information on trademarks, patents, designs, and protected topographies. It allows users to search for and manage their intellectual property rights, ensuring their legal protection. Extracts from the Swissreg register are legally binding, ensuring the accuracy and transparency of the recorded data.
Read moreZEFIX Portal of the Commercial Register in Switzerland
The ZEFIX portal of the Swiss Commercial Register is an official database containing legal and economic information about companies. Managed by the Federal Office of the Commercial Register (OFRC), ZEFIX provides online access to data of companies registered in the Swiss commercial register, including company extracts and certified statutes.
Read moreTrademark in Switzerland
Trademark in Switzerland: Switzerland adheres to the Nice Classification system for categorizing goods and services in trademark registration, offering a streamlined process for both national and international protection through the Madrid System. Switzerland is a global leader in trademark filings, reflecting its robust intellectual property (IP) framework and its commitment to protecting business interests.
Read moreSwiss minimum wage comparison
In 2024, Switzerland's approach to minimum wages remains localized, with no federal mandate in place, allowing cantons to set their own rates based on regional economic conditions and living costs. Geneva tops the list with a minimum wage of CHF 24.32 per hour, translating to about CHF 4,368 monthly, suitable for its high cost of living. Zurich follows with a rate of CHF 23.90 per hour, reflecting its economic stature. Other cantons like Basel-City, Neuchâtel, Jura, and Ticino also implement varying minimum wages, from CHF 21.70 to CHF 19.00 per hour, each designed to align with their respective economic landscapes and support a decent standard of living for their workers. These differing rates across the cantons exemplify Switzerland’s commitment to regional autonomy and economic diversity.
Read moreMinimum wage and average salary in Switzerland
Switzerland does not have a national minimum wage, but some cantons set their own minimum wages, with Geneva having one of the highest at CHF 24.48 per hour in 2025. The average salary in Switzerland is notably high, reflecting the country's strong economy, with figures around CHF 78,000 per year as of 2024. Salaries vary significantly between regions and industries, influenced by factors like local economic conditions and the sector-specific demand for skills.
Read moreAverage wage in Switzerland
In Switzerland, salaries vary significantly by sector and location, with averages ranging from CHF 75,000 to CHF 110,000 annually. Financial, technological, and pharmaceutical professionals in urban centers like Zurich and Geneva tend to earn the highest wages. Additionally, while Switzerland doesn't have a national minimum wage, salaries are often determined by collective bargaining agreements that ensure competitive compensation across various industries.
Read moreZurich – Switzerland
Zurich, Switzerland's largest city, stands out as a global hub for finance, innovation, and quality of life. Renowned for its picturesque setting between lake and mountains, Zurich blends historical charm with modernity. It hosts a vibrant cultural scene with renowned museums, theaters, and music venues. The city is a magnet for international businesses, drawn by its favorable tax environment, efficient infrastructure, and skilled workforce. Zurich's dynamic economy spans finance, technology, life sciences, and beyond, bolstered by prestigious universities and research institutions.
Read moreCapital gains tax Switzerland
In Switzerland, capital gains on private assets like stocks are generally tax-exempt for individuals, unless the trading activity qualifies as professional under specific criteria. However, capital gains from real estate are subject to cantonal taxes, which can vary significantly based on factors like the duration of ownership and the size of the gain.
Read moreGeneva – Switzerland
Geneva, the second largest city in Switzerland after Zurich, is globally recognized for its prominent role in international diplomacy and high quality of life. Located at the western end of Lake Geneva and surrounded by the majestic Alps and the Jura Mountains, this cosmopolitan city is not only a diplomatic hub but also a vibrant center for culture, finance, and innovation.
Read moreSwiss work visa
The Swiss work visa is designed for individuals who are not Swiss citizens and wish to work in Switzerland. The process and requirements for obtaining a Swiss work visa vary depending on the applicant's nationality, with different rules for EU/EFTA and non-EU/EFTA nationals. Key components include obtaining a job offer from a Swiss employer, meeting specific visa quotas, and proving professional qualifications. Non-EU nationals typically face more stringent requirements and must demonstrate high qualifications in their field. The visa allows the holder to work in Switzerland for the duration it is issued, which can vary based on the specific employment contract.
Read moreTax Identification Number (TIN) in Switzerland
In Switzerland, the Tax Identification Number (TIN) varies depending on the entity. For individuals, it's represented by the AVS/AHV number, used for social security and tax purposes. For businesses, the TIN is the UID (Unternehmens-Identifikationsnummer), a unique identifier used for tax and other regulatory purposes, essential for both domestic and international financial interactions.
Read moreUBS Switzerland
UBS Switzerland, the largest Swiss banking institution, offers a comprehensive range of services including wealth management, investment banking, and asset management tailored for individuals, corporations, and institutions. It excels in private banking, managing the largest amount of private wealth globally, and has a strong commitment to sustainability and digital innovation.
Read moreSwitzerland company registry services
Switzerland Company Registry Services provided by My Swiss Company SA include comprehensive assistance for both local and international businesses in registering new companies and managing updates within the commercial and trade registers across key Swiss cantons. Their services encompass everything from drafting necessary legal documents to facilitating changes in company details such as name, management, and share capital to ensure compliance and maintain up-to-date public records.
Read moreCurrency in Switzerland
The Swiss National Bank (SNB) is the central bank of Switzerland, crucial in managing the nation's currency, the Swiss Franc (CHF). The SNB is tasked with ensuring the stability of the Swiss Franc, making it a strong and reliable currency globally. It maintains this stability through careful monetary policies aimed at controlling inflation and supporting economic growth. The Swiss Franc is known for its role as a "safe haven" currency, reflecting Switzerland's strong economic fundamentals and political stability.
Read moreThe Swiss Balance Sheet
The Swiss balance sheet, governed by the Swiss Code of Obligations, is a critical document reflecting a company's financial situation at a specific moment. It includes assets, liabilities, and equity, and must be prepared carefully with the possibility of creating hidden reserves. Companies in Switzerland can choose to adhere to Swiss GAAP FER or IFRS standards for their financial reporting, depending on their size and scope. Audits are required based on certain size and revenue conditions, with mandatory audits for large companies.
Read moreThe Swiss Chart of Accounts
The Swiss Chart of Accounts, framed by strict directives and precise standards, dictates how Swiss companies should structure their accounting. These directives are entrenched in legislation, notably the Swiss Code of Obligations, which mandates all companies to maintain their accounts regularly and in accordance, regardless of their size or legal form. The Swiss Chart of Accounts integrates essential principles such as sincerity, transparency, consistency, prudence, and regularity, thus ensuring that financial statements truly reflect the economic reality of the company.
Read moreVAT in Switzerland in 2025 and 2026
Value Added Tax (VAT) in Switzerland is a consumption tax applied at each stage of the production and distribution of goods and services. Companies must register for VAT if their worldwide taxable turnover exceeds 100,000 CHF. They can deduct the VAT paid on their professional purchases from the VAT they collect on their sales. Exemption options and reduced rates are available for certain transactions and sectors, simplifying tax obligations.
Read moreThe Commercial Register/Trade Register in Switzerland – Contact Us
Registration of new companies or changes in the commercial register/trade register in Switzerland refer to updates in the registration of new companies or modifications of the recorded information about businesses. These modifications may include changing the company's name, address, legal structure, changes in management or authorized signatories, as well as adjustments to the share capital. Other changes may involve transforming the company's legal form, transferring shares, dissolution, and liquidation of the company. These changes must be officially recorded to ensure that public data is current and accurate.
Read moreAverage Salary in Switzerland – 2024
In 2024, Switzerland continues to stand out for its absence of a national minimum wage - minimum salary, preferring to leave this decision to the cantons and certain industries through Collective Labor Agreements (CLAs). These minimum wages vary greatly, with Geneva offering the highest at CHF 24.32 per hour. Average and median wages reflect the economic diversity and high quality of life in Switzerland, with an estimated monthly average of CHF 6,502. CLAs play a crucial role in ensuring fair compensation tailored to regional and sector-specific needs, thereby supporting a competitive and diversified economy.
Read morePublic Holidays in Switzerland in 2025 and 2026
The public holiday calendar in Switzerland for 2025 and 2026 varies from canton to canton, with some days celebrated nationally and others regionally. New Year's Day, Good Friday, Ascension Day, Whit Monday, Corpus Christi, National Day, and Christmas are observed in most or all cantons. Other days, such as Geneva Fast and Restoration of the Republic, are specific to certain cantons like Geneva. Holidays like Federal Fast Day and St. Nicholas of Flüe Day highlight the diverse local traditions across Switzerland. It's important for residents and visitors to refer to specific dates in each canton to plan accordingly, reflecting Switzerland's rich cultural and regional diversity.
Read moreSwiss VAT Reform: New Features from January 1, 2025
Partial revision of the Swiss VAT law, to be implemented in 2025, primarily aims to incorporate the realities of digital commerce into the tax system. The legislative changes now require mail-order platforms to declare and pay VAT on all goods deliveries made in Switzerland, eliminating the previous exemption based on a turnover threshold.
Read moreCorporate Taxation in Switzerland in 2024
This article highlights the key elements of corporate taxation in Switzerland, emphasizing the attractiveness and modernity of its tax system, as well as the latest developments in response to global challenges. It also discusses how My Swiss Company – Corporate Services Provider provides essential support to businesses in navigating the complex tax environment, ensuring compliance, and optimizing tax opportunities, thereby allowing businesses to focus on their growth and expansion in Switzerland.
Read moreSwiss Corporate Services Provider in 2024: My Swiss Company SA
In 2024, international businesses looking to establish themselves in Switzerland find an essential partner in My Swiss Company. Offering a wide range of services, this corporate services provider specializes in the formation, management, and administration of companies, as well as in providing tax and legal advice, ensuring comprehensive support for businesses from various backgrounds.
Read moreTax Representation for VAT in Switzerland in 2024
Switzerland, with its stable economy and favorable tax regime, continues to attract international businesses. In 2024, tax representation in Switzerland undergoes some adjustments, particularly concerning VAT rates and registration procedures for VAT. This article will provide a comprehensive overview of the information needed for VAT registration for international companies, as well as the steps the Swiss tax representative will take on your behalf.
Read moreSetting up a Company in Switzerland in 2024
In 2024, starting a business in Switzerland involves several key steps tailored to a dynamic and regulated commercial environment. Entrepreneurs must choose a suitable legal form, such as stock companies (SA/AG), limited liability companies (Sàrl/GmbH), or sole proprietorships, each with specific implications in terms of management, liability, and taxation. It is essential to register the company with the Commercial Registry and ensure compliance with tax standards, including VAT registration if the turnover exceeds CHF 100,000.
Read moreAdvantages of Establishing a Company in Switzerland
Establishing a company in Switzerland offers numerous advantages, including political and economic stability that ensures a safe and predictable business environment. The favorable tax system offers competitive tax rates and simplified procedures, streamlining administrative processes for entrepreneurs. Access to international markets is facilitated by Switzerland's strategic position in Europe. Available legal structures, such as the limited liability company (Sàrl/GmbH) and the stock corporation (SA/AG), provide flexibility and protection, tailored to various business needs. Registering a company is straightforward and structured, requiring clear steps such as name reservation, initial capital deposit, and authentication of documents by a notary before registration in the commercial register.
Read moreSelection of the Appropriate Legal Structure when Establishing a Company in Switzerland
Establishing a company in Switzerland offers many advantages, but it requires a crucial preliminary decision: the choice of legal structure. This decision significantly influences the founders' liability, tax obligations, initial costs, as well as other essential legal aspects. In this context, this article explores the benefits and constraints of the main Swiss structures.
Read moreSteps for setting up a business in Switzerland
The guide outlines the process of starting a business in Switzerland, emphasizing the importance of selecting an appropriate legal structure, such as sole proprietorships, partnerships, Sàrl/GmbH, or corporations SA/AG, each with distinct management, liability, and tax implications.
Read moreAdvantages of Employee Leasing in Switzerland for Consultants and Independent Workers
Creating a leasing company in Switzerland managed by My Swiss Company can offer an attractive path for independent consultants looking to maximize their income while benefiting from comprehensive support. This model not only offers increased flexibility but also substantial financial optimization through more efficient tax and social management.
Read moreTax Representation Service for VAT in Switzerland
Managing Value Added Tax (VAT) in Switzerland poses a significant challenge, especially for non-resident businesses. Understanding and navigating Swiss tax regulations can be complex, and any non-compliance can result in costly consequences. Our VAT tax representation service is designed to ensure that your business meets all tax obligations in Switzerland efficiently and seamlessly.
Read moreUnderstanding the Role of Swiss Corporate Services Providers: A Comprehensive Definition
In Switzerland, corporate services providers are not just consultants; they are vital strategic partners that contribute to the governance and sustainable development of businesses. With stringent regulatory frameworks and an evolving economic environment, the need for comprehensive and competent corporate services is more pronounced than ever.
Read moreRegister of Shares and Beneficial Owners of Companies in Switzerland
The articles of the Swiss Code of Obligations analyzed here deal with the reporting obligations for purchasers of shares in non-listed companies. This set of rules aims to ensure transparency in corporate ownership and to maintain a clear register of shareholdings by real economic owners.
Read moreComplementarity between Chartered Accountants and Multidisciplinary Financial Experts: A Synergy Serving Entrepreneurs
In the entrepreneurial ecosystem, financial management is a fundamental pillar that requires expertise both broad and specialized. The alliance of a chartered accountant with a financial, fiduciary, and tax expert creates a powerful synergy, offering entrepreneurs comprehensive and coherent support.
Read moreSetting up and Managing a Company in Switzerland: A Guide for Entrepreneurs
For entrepreneurs considering establishing and managing a business in Switzerland, it is crucial to effectively navigate the country's complex regulatory and tax framework. The key quality of a Services Corporate Provider in Switzerland lies in its expertise in regulatory and tax compliance, essential for ensuring efficient and compliant business management. Entrepreneurs must choose the appropriate legal form for their company, become familiar with specific tax requirements, and engage with competent local partners such as specialized lawyers and fiduciaries to navigate the Swiss business landscape.
Read moreBusiness Domiciliation Services in Geneva, Lucerne and Zug: Your Complete Guide
Switzerland, with its prestigious cities such as Geneva, Lucerne and Zug, is recognised worldwide for its economic attractiveness and tax advantages. These cities offer an ideal environment for company domiciliation, attracting entrepreneurs and investors from all over the world. In this article, find out why you should opt for company domiciliation services in Geneva, Lucerne and Zug, and how to choose the best provider for your company.
Read moreMastering Brand Protection in Switzerland: A Comprehensive Guide with Nice Classes
To protect a brand as a Swiss company, the process involves several essential steps, primarily guided by the Swiss Federal Institute of Intellectual Property (IPI). This article summarizes the key actions to take.
Read moreProtecting Your Business Identity in Switzerland: A Complete Guide to Trademark Registration
Registering a trademark in Switzerland is a crucial process for businesses wishing to protect their identity and their products or services. Here is a detailed guide based on the information provided by the Federal Institute of Intellectual Property (IPI).
Read moreComplete Guide for Legal and Responsible Management of Your Swiss company
This article highlights the essential legal obligations for healthy Swiss business management, including the payment of social security contributions, compliance with accounting regulations, and the responsibilities of administrators in the case of incorporation as a legal entity. Failure to comply with these obligations can lead to criminal and civil consequences, as well as financial reparations.
Read morePosting of Workers in Switzerland: Permits, Taxation, and Announcement Procedures
The regulation and management of the posting of workers in Switzerland is a complex domain that combines labor legislation, residence permit regulations, and taxation within a framework specifically adapted to the Swiss context.
Read moreThe Key Benefits of Collaborating with a Swiss Corporate Services Provider
Effective business management in Switzerland is crucial for navigating the complex and competitive economic landscape, ensuring regulatory compliance, and tax optimization. Swiss corporate services provider offer a range of essential services such as corporate administration, accounting, financial management, tax advice, secretarial services, payroll management, company formation, as well as resident directorship and company domiciliation services.
Read moreBranch vs Subsidiary in Switzerland
Creating a commercial presence in a new market or expanding operations abroad is a crucial step for growing companies. When it comes to choosing between establishing a subsidiary or a branch, companies must carefully weigh the advantages, disadvantages, and legal and tax implications of each option. This article explores the key differences between a branch and a subsidiary in Switzerland and presents a case study to illustrate these concepts in action.
Read moreVAT Tax Representative Services in Switzerland
For foreign companies operating on Swiss territory, navigating this environment can be a major challenge. This is where the services of a VAT tax representative in Switzerland come into play, providing a turnkey solution to ensure tax compliance and optimize business operations in the country.
Read moreIncorporation of a company in Switzerland
Managing a business in Switzerland, especially for foreign residents, requires a meticulous and expert approach. This involves juggling various aspects, from legal structure to financial management, to regulatory and tax compliance. Fortunately, specialized partners like MY SWISS COMPANY offer comprehensive assistance for every step of the process, ensuring the success and compliance of businesses in the Swiss market.
Read moreSwiss Expense-Based Taxation
Expense-based taxation is a specific tax regime applicable to foreign individuals residing in Switzerland. It provides an alternative to income tax by allowing taxpayers to pay tax based on their annual expenses rather than their income.
Read moreSwiss Corporate Services Provider: Renowned Cross-Border Expertise
Switzerland has long been recognized as a leading international financial center, attracting businesses worldwide due to its stable environment, business-friendly laws, and robust financial system. At the heart of this prosperous scene is the Swiss fiduciary, offering specialized services that go far beyond simple financial management.
Read moreEstablishing an Eco-Friendly Business in Switzerland
Explore the creation of an eco-friendly business in Switzerland, guided by key steps. From protecting green ideas to ethical import-export practices, discover concrete examples and practical advice. This comprehensive guide provides a holistic vision for achieving economic success while promoting sustainability.
Read moreCorporate Restructuring Process in Switzerland: A Practical Guide
When a corporation or cooperative in Switzerland requires restructuring, it occurs when its balance sheet is properly deficit. In other words, when losses are identified, and the company lacks open and/or latent reserves to cover these recorded losses, a thorough economic evaluation is required.
Read moreCorporate Restructuring in Switzerland: Legal and Tax Aspects
This article covers the key legal and tax aspects of corporate restructuring in Switzerland, providing a detailed perspective on implications and conditions necessary for tax neutrality. It is crucial to consider these elements when planning such operations to ensure legal compliance and optimize tax benefits.
Read moreFiscal Adaptation in 2024: New VAT Rates and Strategic Advice for Businesses In 2024
VAT in Switzerland increases following a modification to the AVS law. Normal, reduced, and special rates are adjusted, prompting businesses to reconsider their pricing strategies. MY SWISS COMPANY recommends careful adjustments, emphasizing the importance of adhering to the timeline, system adaptation, tax documentation, and contract review.
Read moreBusiness Management in Switzerland
This article delves into business management in Switzerland, highlighting the significance of mail management, secretarial work, accounting, VAT, salary management, and taxation.
Read moreDirector Services for Companies in Switzerland
Our director services for companies in Switzerland (Ltd./AG) ensure full compliance with the legal requirement to have at least one Swiss resident on the board, as a manager or director. In addition to ensuring compliance, our resident directors provide local expertise, fostering transparent governance and growth strategies tailored to the Swiss market. Opt for our services for compliant, responsible, and prosperous management in Switzerland.
Read moreOptimizing Your Business Presence: Swiss Company Domiciliation Services in Tax-Friendly Cantons
In 2023, Switzerland exhibits fiscal disparities among cantons, providing attractive advantages for businesses. Cantons such as Zug, Lucerne, and Geneva stand out for favorable tax rates, fostering a business-friendly fiscal environment. This diversity allows companies to choose strategic locations based on their specific needs.
Read moreSwiss Corporate Taxation: Fiscal Variances by Canton in Switzerland (2023)
The article examines fiscal disparities in Switzerland in 2023, shedding light on the competition among cantons to attract businesses. The canton of Zug stands out with the lowest corporate tax rate, while Bern displays the highest. This fiscal diversity provides companies with the opportunity to choose advantageous locations based on their needs.
Read moreBusiness Management and Duties of the Board of Directors in Switzerland
The Board of Directors is essential for the management and direction of businesses, with its responsibilities defined by the Swiss Code of Obligations. This framework regulates its unique and inalienable powers, as well as its specific duties in the exercise of its functions.
Read moreTemporary Imports in Switzerland under Strict Customs Surveillance: Rules, Practices, and Legal Framework
Temporary imports in Switzerland, subject to strict customs surveillance, require a rigorous adherence to rules and control protocols. These imports, aimed at re-exporting goods, demand an assurance of the identity of the items, with automated opening and clearance procedures for certain equipment.
Read moreRights, Duties, and Risks of a Liquidator in Switzerland: A Comprehensive Overview
Rights and Duties of the Liquidator in Switzerland: The rights include access to documents, asset sales, debt recovery, and convening of meetings. Duties encompass diligent management, transparency to stakeholders, fair assessment, debt payment, and maintaining accurate records. Potential risks for the liquidator include personal liability, mismanagement, asset insufficiency, breach of fiduciary duties, and criminal offenses
Read moreCompany Liquidation Process in Switzerland: Key Steps and Guidance
Liquidating a company in Switzerland is a complex process involving 13 steps, including the decision to dissolve, official announcements, financial assessments, asset distribution, and deregistration. It may be necessary due to business cessation, conflicts among shareholders, debt repayment challenges, restructuring, owner retirement, or succession, requiring professional guidance to safeguard all parties' interests. Transparent communication with creditors and stakeholders is advised to prevent disputes.
Read moreThe Dividend Distribution Process in Switzerland: An Overview
In Switzerland, dividend distribution begins with evaluating the available profits during the annual general meeting of shareholders. Once approved, dividends are allocated proportionally to the held shares and disbursed to shareholders in accordance with Swiss tax legislation. This process aims to ensure a fair distribution of profits while adhering to legal requirements.
Read moreConvocation and Holding of a Board Meeting of a Swiss Company
The Board of Directors of a Swiss company is the central body for strategic decision-making and overseeing the company. The convocation and holding of meetings of this board are crucial for the proper functioning and governance of the company. In this context, let's take a closer look at the essential aspects related to the convocation, holding of Board meetings, and the powers of the directors and the Chairman of the Board.
Read moreGuide to Social Contributions in Switzerland: Understanding Contributions for Optimal Social Protection
Discover the main social contributions in Switzerland: AVS, AI, AC, health insurance, LPP, and family allowances. Rates vary between employees and employers, financing essential benefits for retirees, disabled individuals, and the unemployed.
Read moreThe Crucial Importance of Effective VAT Management for Imports in Switzerland
Effective VAT management for imports in Switzerland is essential to ensure legal compliance, optimize costs, and avoid disruptions in the supply chain. It improves cash flow, enhances the company's reputation, and prevents disputes and tax audits. To succeed in the Swiss market, competent VAT management is a crucial strategic investment.
Read moreResident Director Services in Switzerland: Local Expertise, Legal Compliance, and Growth Facilitation
Resident director services in Switzerland stand as tailored solutions catering to the needs of international companies aiming to establish a foothold in the country. A resident director is a qualified professional with ample experience who legally resides in Switzerland and serves as the company's legal representative within the nation. Enterprises can enlist resident directors to tap into their management expertise, legal compliance prowess, and local market insights.
Read moreTax Risks for Swiss Company Directors: Responsibilities and Precautions
Swiss company directors hold key responsibilities in tax compliance. Mistakes in tax management can lead to financial and legal sanctions. To mitigate these risks, it is recommended that directors engage tax experts or qualified fiduciaries, conduct regular internal audits, and stay informed about legislative developments.
Read moreThe advantages of Swiss fiduciary administrator services in business management
Swiss fiduciary administrators offer specialized expertise in business management, ensuring regulatory compliance, asset protection, and risk management. Their role is crucial for succession planning and wealth management in family-owned businesses. By outsourcing certain functions, companies benefit from efficient management focused on their core business.
Read moreThe Advantages of Establishing a Company in Geneva
Geneva offers an ideal framework for establishing a company, thanks to its political stability, cutting-edge infrastructure, and highly qualified workforce. Its attractive tax environment, status as a financial hub, and access to international markets make it a sought-after destination for businesses looking to thrive on a global scale. Moreover, the exceptional quality of life and conducive environment for innovation make it an attractive place for talent and entrepreneurial minds.
Read moreCompany Domiciliation Services in Switzerland: A Strategic Location for Your Business Success
Company domiciliation services in Switzerland provide a strengthened brand image and administrative flexibility, while also benefiting from competitive tax advantages. This domiciliation also allows privileged access to the Swiss and European markets, fostering business growth and success.
Read moreMy Swiss Company – Swiss Corporate Services Provider: The mandate of Swiss resident director and Swiss nominee director
My Swiss Company is a Swiss fiduciary offering a Swiss resident director and manager mandate. Our local experts ensure a physical presence in Switzerland, simplify business operations and promote tax, accounting and administrative compliance for Swiss-based companies.
Read moreKey differences between a branch and a Swiss subsidiary: Understanding distinct business structures
A branch is a direct extension of the parent company, with no separate legal personality, while a Swiss subsidiary is an independent business entity with its own legal personality. The decision to choose between the two depends on the business objectives and regulations of the country concerned.
Read moreSwiss Corporate Services Provider: everything you need to know about setting up a limited liability company (Sàrl/GmbH)
Find out everything you need to know about setting up a limited liability company in Switzerland. My Swiss Company – Fiduciary in Switzerland guides you through the administrative procedures, tax advantages and accounting obligations involved in setting up a limited liability company.
Read moreSwiss Corporate Services Provider – setting up a public limited company (SA/AG): Everything you need to know
The process of setting up a public limited company (SA/AG) in Switzerland through a fiduciary is essential to understanding all aspects of a successful company formation. It covers key aspects such as legal requirements, administrative steps and shareholder responsibilities. This article provides essential information for anyone interested in setting up an SA/AG in Switzerland.
Read moreSwiss Corporate Services Provider: payroll and work permit management made easy for your company
Managing salaries and work permits in Switzerland can be complex and demanding for companies. That's why hiring a specialized fiduciary in Switzerland can simplify these processes. Fiduciaries offer in-depth expertise in payroll and work permit management, ensuring legal compliance and increased accuracy.
Read moreSwiss Corporate Services Provider – corporate administration services
By hiring a Swiss fiduciary, you benefit from local expertise, in-depth legal knowledge and efficient accounting management. What's more, full administrative and tax services allow you to concentrate on your business and ensure compliance.
Read moreWhat does a Corporate Services Provider do in Switzerland?
If you are an entrepreneur in Switzerland, it is essential to understand the role of a fiduciary in managing your business. Fiduciaries play a crucial role in financial, tax and administrative matters, providing essential services to businesses of all sizes.
Read moreWhat are the risks of poor administrative, accounting and tax management for your company in Switzerland?
Poor administrative, accounting and tax management of your company in Switzerland entails major risks, such as legal compliance problems, adverse financial consequences and legal exposure. Proper management of these aspects is essential to ensure regulatory compliance, avoid financial problems and maintain your company's reputation.
Read moreSwitzerland: advantages for setting up a company or business
Switzerland offers a favorable environment in which to set up a business, thanks to its economic and political stability, solid legal framework, high-quality infrastructure, highly skilled workforce and access to European markets. The most important advantage is the high quality of life, offering a safe, clean and well-organized environment, as well as first-class health, education and leisure facilities.
Read moreThe tax advantages of incorporating a company in Switzerland: everything you need to know
Corporate taxation in Switzerland is a key aspect of the country's business environment. Switzerland offers an attractive tax environment for companies, with competitive tax rates and favorable regulations. At the federal level, companies are subject to a fixed income tax of 8.5%. However, it is at the cantonal level that most of the tax specificities are defined.
Read moreDividends in Switzerland: Distribution to resident and non-resident shareholders of a Swiss LLC or a Swiss corporation
In the context of Swiss limited liability companies (LLCs) and Swiss corporations (AGs) in Switzerland, dividends represent the portion of profits distributed to shareholders. Dividends are generally distributed after the approval of the company's annual financial statements at the general meeting of shareholders or partners.
Read moreHow to liquidate a company in Switzerland: steps and advice
The process of winding-up a company in Switzerland involves several steps, including the decision to liquidate the company, the appointment of a liquidator, the preparation of the inventory, the valuation of assets and liabilities, the realization of assets, the payment of debts and the possible distribution of surpluses to shareholders or partners. The liquidator must act in a professional and transparent manner, in accordance with applicable Swiss law, in order to avoid personal liability and risk for the shareholders or partners of the company.
Read moreHow to choose a good Corporate Services Provider in Switzerland?
Choosing a trusted Swiss fiduciary is essential for the financial management of any business in Switzerland. Fiduciaries provide a range of financial services, such as accounting, cash management, tax planning and payroll management. However, with many options available, it can be difficult to choose the ideal fiduciary.
Read moreVAT tax representative in Switzerland: what is the VAT registration process?
If you are a foreign company wishing to conduct business in Switzerland, you are likely to be required to register with the Swiss tax authorities through a VAT tax representative.
Read moreTax representation for VAT in Switzerland: everything you need to know
VAT tax representation in Switzerland is a legal obligation for foreign companies that wish to sell goods or services located in Switzerland and are not established in the country.
Read moreTax representative for VAT in Switzerland: How to comply with the obligation for foreign companies?
If your foreign company provides services in Switzerland and has a domestic and international turnover of at least CHF 100,000, you are subject to VAT liability in Switzerland. Since 1 January 2018, the worldwide turnover is decisive for VAT liability in Switzerland. In order to comply with this obligation, you can use a tax representative in Switzerland.
Read moreWhat are the risks for a company liquidator in Switzerland?
The liquidator of a company in Switzerland may be exposed to various risks due to his function. This article explains some examples of risks that a liquidator may face.
Read moreWhat are the differences between an administrator, a manager and a director of a Swiss company?
In Switzerland, the terms "administrator", "manager" and "director" are often used to refer to specific roles in different types of companies. The general differences between these roles in the Swiss context are as follows.
Read moreHow to manage your risks as a shareholder and choose the right director or manager resident in Switzerland?
As a shareholder, it is important to manage your risks related to your company in Switzerland by choosing the right Swiss resident director. Here are some steps you can take to achieve this.
Read moreWhat is the role of a company director in Switzerland?
In Switzerland, the director of a company is a person responsible for the management and direction of the company on behalf of the shareholders.
Read moreHow to create a foundation in Switzerland?
The formation of a foundation in Switzerland is a process that requires specific legal knowledge. To setup a Swiss foundation, you need to follow several steps and respect certain legal conditions.
Read moreHow to open a bank account for your company in Switzerland?
Discover all the steps to open a bank account for your company in Switzerland. It may be advisable to use a fiduciary in Switzerland to maximise your chances of opening your bank account quickly.
Read moreSetting up a company in Switzerland: The advantages of working with an experienced Swiss fiduciary
What are all the advantages of mandating an experienced Swiss fiduciary for the establishment of international companies, subsidiaries, branches or holding companies in Switzerland?
Read moreThe advantages of using a quality services provider to avoid risks related to accounting and tax obligations
A quality fiduciary service provider in Switzerland can help to avoid the risks associated with accounting and tax obligations and provides the benefits of getting expert advice.
Read moreMandatory bookkeeping in Switzerland: which Swiss companies are concerned?
The Swiss Code of Obligations sets out the rules that companies must follow for accounting purposes. My Swiss Company fiduciary in Switzerland provides an overview of the accounting requirements for companies established in Switzerland.
Read moreFamily holding companies in Switzerland: a solution for business transfers
In Switzerland, holding companies can be used for purposes of holding equity interests, tax planning, transfer of family businesses, but they can also be used for legitimate business reasons, such as efficient management of investment portfolios or simplification of the ownership structure of a company.
Read moreHow to open a bank account in Switzerland for your business: a complete guide
Swiss and foreign companies can also take advantage of this system by opening a Swiss bank account for their business. In this comprehensive guide, we will explain the steps to follow to open a Swiss bank account for your business.
Read moreSwiss nominee director and directorship services in Switzerland: efficient management of your business
A Swiss nominee director and director in Switzerland can provide professional and efficient management of your business, including accounting, tax, payroll and investment management.
Read moreLegal forms of business in Switzerland: Everything you need to know to choose the best option
Whether you are a first-time entrepreneur, an experimented entrepreneur or a foreign investor, it is important to understand the different legal forms of business in Switzerland in order to choose the one that best suits your situation.
Read moreHow can a Corporate Services Provider in Switzerland help you achieve your financial goals?
To ensure that their finances are well managed and comply with Swiss tax requirements, many people use fiduciaries services providers in Switzerland
Read moreEstablishing a limited liability company and a joint stock company in Switzerland: the steps to follow
If you are considering starting a business in Switzerland, you have two main options: the limited liability company (Sàrl/GmbH) and the public limited company (SA/AG)
Read more
