About Incorporate Where
A structured way for founders to narrow the jurisdiction question down to the two or three that actually fit, before paying anyone for advice.
What is on this site
One question, "offshore jurisdiction comparison", answered with a checker that works on the page with no account, 3 guides on the questions around it, a data table you can cite (the figures and their method), and the sources every figure rests on.
- UK or Ireland: which should you incorporate in?: Formation cost, corporate tax rates and EU access from each country's own sources, plus the question that usually decides it: does a customer require an EU entity?
- Do you need a Delaware C corp? A test for non-US founders: Delaware's own fees and franchise tax, read at source, and the test for founders outside the US: incorporate there now, or operate at home and flip when a round needs it.
- Estonia and e-Residency: what it does, and what it does not do: Estonia taxes company profit only on distribution, at 22/78 of the net amount. What e-Residency actually gives you, and why it does not change your own tax residence.
Reach us
Contact for a question about the site, or enquiries@incorporatewhere.com. The legal terms are on Terms and Privacy.
Incorporate Where is an independent information site operated by Ellul Solutions Ltd. It is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, Companies House, HM Revenue and Customs, the Companies Registration Office, Revenue, the Estonian Tax and Customs Board, the Centre of Registers and Information Systems, the Delaware Division of Corporations, the Internal Revenue Service or the UAE Federal Tax Authority. Nothing here is tax, legal or accounting advice, and it must not be relied on as such: choosing a jurisdiction depends on facts about your residence, your business and your investors that no checker can see, so take advice from a qualified adviser in every country with a claim on you before you incorporate anything. Fees and rates are as published at the updated date above and change on each jurisdiction's own cycle.