Questions worth asking first.

The Jurisdiction Match assessment, the cost calculator and the demo workspace are live. Estonia is the only live country module and China is in pilot. In the pilot workspace you can save a Business Profile, get a saved setup blueprint (Estonia and China), reuse your details for a second country with the Business Passport, and track tasks, documents and deadlines in the compliance workspace. Partner workspace, online card payments and the advanced AI features are on the roadmap. Every module on this site carries a Live, Pilot or Roadmap label.

Euronexis helps founders and companies assess countries, coordinate company formation, prepare licensing, tax and banking steps, review business-linked mobility options, and manage ongoing compliance through one digital platform.

Euronexis is a business setup and expansion coordination platform. Regulated legal, tax, accounting, immigration, notarial, or other professional work is delivered or reviewed by appropriately qualified local professionals where required.

The initial launch markets are China, the UAE, the United States, Canada, Lithuania, and Estonia. Additional markets may be introduced through verified partner networks.

Complete the country assessment, choose a country page, place a standard order, or book a consultation for complex or multi-country cases.

Start with the Country Match Assessment. Euronexis reviews business activity, customers, ownership, banking, budget, mobility, compliance tolerance, and future expansion before recommending a route.

Non-resident ownership is possible in many countries and structures, but local directors, addresses, agents, capital, licensing, tax, banking, substance, or immigration requirements may apply.

Some services can be coordinated remotely, while others may require in-person identification, bank attendance, local signatures, biometrics, document collection, medical checks, or physical premises.

Timelines vary by country, activity, document readiness, licensing, authentication, authority review, banking, and client responsiveness. Euronexis provides an estimated sequence, not a guaranteed date.

Common documents include passports, proof of address, ownership details, source-of-funds evidence, business description, proposed activity, corporate records for shareholder companies, and supporting commercial documents. Requirements vary.

Software plans are priced per blueprint or per active entity per month. They are pilot prices, still being validated, and are agreed with us and invoiced by hand because online card payment is not connected yet. Government charges, professional fees and other third-party costs are quoted separately and are never included in software pricing.

Pricing may include Euronexis fees, government charges, registered office or agent costs, licences, professional fees, translation, notarisation, courier, banking support, immigration fees, tax onboarding, and recurring renewals.

Yes. Clients may purchase an assessment, formation, banking-readiness, compliance, or other defined service, subject to country availability and dependencies.

Yes, in the pilot. Existing companies can be onboarded into the workspace for document organisation, compliance tracking and professional coordination. Expansion planning is on the roadmap.

No. Banks and fintech providers conduct independent KYC, sanctions, risk, business-purpose, source-of-funds, and transaction reviews.

No. Company setup and immigration are separate processes. Any founder, investor, employee, startup, or residence pathway requires independent eligibility review and government approval.

No. No registration, licence, tax treatment, bank account, visa, permit, funding, or processing outcome can be guaranteed.

NEXA uses information provided by the user and relevant platform records to create guidance and next actions. Access should be permissioned, and sensitive data should be handled according to the privacy notice and data-security controls.

No. NEXA provides information and workflow support. Case-specific legal, tax, accounting, banking, regulatory, and immigration decisions require professional review.

Partners should be assessed for qualifications, jurisdiction, service capability, experience, responsiveness, data handling, conflicts, and quality. Appointment of a partner does not remove the client's right to understand who performs regulated work.