Singapore Company Incorporation
End-to-end incorporation services for local and foreign entrepreneurs.
We handle ACRA registration, statutory setup, and initial compliance so you can get started smoothly. We are able to assist with the registrations and compliance for all types of businesses.
Private Limited Company
A Private Limited Company (Pte. Ltd.) is the most commonly chosen business structure in Singapore. It is registered with ACRA and is a separate legal entity from its owners, meaning the company can enter into contracts, own assets, and be responsible for its own liabilities.
This structure is popular with both local and foreign business owners because it offers flexibility, credibility, and room for growth.
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Why Choose a Private Limited Company?Shareholders’ liability is limited to their share capital.
The company continues even if shareholders or directors change.
Eligible for Singapore’s corporate tax incentives (subject to conditions).
Allows 100% foreign ownership
Well-recognised by banks, investors, and business partners.
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Basic Requirements:
At least one shareholder
At least one director who is resident in Singapore
A registered office address in Singapore
A qualified company secretary
Minimum paid-up capital of S$1
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Once Incorporated, the company must meet ongoing requirements by law:
Keeping proper accounting records
Filing annual returns with ACRA
Submitting corporate tax filings to IRAS
Maintaining statutory registers and compliance records
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Regulatory & Responsibility Disclaimer:
The above information is provided for general guidance only. Directors and shareholders remain responsible for ensuring compliance with all applicable laws and regulatory requirements.
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Limited Liability Partnership
A Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) is a flexible business structure in Singapore that combines features of a partnership and a company. It is registered with ACRA and is a separate legal entity from its partners.
An LLP is often chosen by professionals and small businesses who want operational flexibility while enjoying limited liability protection.
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Why Choose an LLP?
Separate legal entity from its partners.
Partners’ personal liability is generally limited.
Flexible management structure.
Fewer formalities compared to a private limited company.
Suitable for professional and service-based businesses.
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Basic Requirements:
At least two partners (individuals or corporate entities).
At least one manager who is resident in Singapore.
A registered office address in Singapore.
There is no minimum capital requirement for an LLP.
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Ongoing Responsibilities after registration, an LLP must:
Keep proper accounting records.
File an Annual Declaration with ACRA.
Update ACRA on any changes to partners or managers.
Comply with applicable tax and regulatory requirements.
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Tax Treatment:
An LLP is tax-transparent, meaning profits are taxed at the partner level rather than at the LLP level.
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Who Is an LLP Suitable For?
Professional firms.
Small partnerships and family businesses.
Service providers who want flexibility without full corporate formalities.
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Sole Proprietorship
A Sole Proprietorship is the simplest form of business structure in Singapore. It is registered with ACRA and is owned and operated by one individual or one company. The business and the owner are treated as the same legal entity.
This structure is often chosen by individuals who are just starting out or running small, low-risk businesses.
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Why Choose a Sole Proprietorship?
Simple and quick to set up.
Low setup and maintenance costs.
Full control of the business by the owner.
Minimal compliance requirements.
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Key Considerations:
The owner has unlimited personal liability for all business debts and obligations.
Business income is taxed as personal income of the owner.
The business does not have a separate legal identity from the owner.
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Basic Requirements:
At least one owner (individual or company).
A registered business address in Singapore.
A locally resident authorised representative (if the owner is not resident in Singapore).
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Ongoing Responsibilities after registration, the owner must:
Renew the business registration annually or every three years.
Keep proper accounting records.
File personal income tax returns with IRAS.
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Who Is It Suitable For?
Freelancers and self-employed individuals.
Small home-based businesses.
Low-risk or short-term business activities.