International companies and entrepreneurs establishing a business presence in Alberta frequently encounter the same practical question at the beginning of the incorporation process: how can the corporation satisfy Alberta’s local corporate requirements when some or all of its directors, shareholders or senior executives live outside the province or outside Canada? For companies expanding into Alberta from India, the United States, Europe, Asia, Latin America, the Middle East and other international markets, the answer begins with understanding the difference between the corporation’s directors, its Registered Office, its Records Address and its Alberta Agent for Service.

Alberta allows corporations to operate with internationally based directors, but every Alberta corporation still needs the provincial corporate infrastructure required by the Alberta Corporate Registry. The corporation must have a physical Registered Office in Alberta, must maintain its Records Address in Alberta when that address differs from the Registered Office, and must appoint an Agent for Service who is an individual located in Alberta and who has consented to the appointment. These requirements can create an immediate challenge for an international company that wants to establish an Alberta corporation but does not yet maintain its own permanent office or personnel in the province.

Ecompanies Canada provides professional corporate services for Canadian and international businesses establishing operations in Alberta. Our services can include Alberta incorporation assistance, Alberta Agent for Service, Registered Office and corporate maintenance services, allowing international entrepreneurs and companies to establish the provincial corporate infrastructure required for their Alberta business without attempting to coordinate each component independently.

For qualifying corporations requiring long-term local representation, Ecompanies Canada also offers our Lifetime Alberta Agent for Service Service for 1,200 as a one-time payment. The 1,200 is paid once rather than annually for the Ecompanies Canada Agent for Service relationship, subject to the applicable service terms, continued Alberta registration and eligibility. Registered Office, Records Address, mail handling, government filings, Annual Returns, amendments and other corporate services are separate where applicable and should be selected according to the corporation’s actual requirements.

Incorporating a Company in Alberta with Canadian and International Directors

One of the first questions international companies ask is whether their board of directors can include people who live outside Canada. This is especially relevant when an established international business creates a Canadian corporation but wants executives from its existing organization to participate in the board of the new Canadian entity.

Alberta’s current incorporation requirements state that a corporation must elect or appoint at least one director and that directors must be adults. The current provincial incorporation process does not impose the former Canadian-residency requirement that international businesses sometimes encounter in older incorporation materials or discussions about other Canadian jurisdictions. This makes Alberta an attractive jurisdiction for international entrepreneurs and established foreign companies that want their corporate governance structure to include directors located outside Canada.

A corporation can therefore have a board composed of Canadian and international directors, provided the applicable director requirements are satisfied. An Indian technology company, for example, may establish an Alberta corporation and include executives residing in India alongside Canadian directors. The existence of international directors does not eliminate the corporation’s Alberta address and Agent for Service requirements, however. Those are separate components of the corporate structure.

This distinction is essential. Director residency and corporate address requirements should not be confused. A director can live internationally while the Alberta corporation maintains the Registered Office, Records Address and Agent for Service required within Alberta. Professional corporate services make it possible to establish this local infrastructure while management and ownership remain internationally distributed.

Every Alberta Corporation Needs an Agent for Service

Alberta requires corporations to appoint an Agent for Service. This is the province’s formal terminology for the individual designated to receive notices and documents on behalf of the corporation. International entrepreneurs sometimes search online for an “Alberta Registered Agent,” particularly when they are familiar with U.S. corporate terminology, but Alberta formally describes this position as the Agent for Service.

The Agent for Service must be an individual located in Alberta. The person does not need to be a lawyer, but the individual must consent to the appointment and the corporation must provide the information required for the provincial filing. This includes the Agent’s name, firm name where applicable, street address or legal land description, mailing address, email address and appointment date.

An alternative Agent for Service can also be appointed. Alberta permits the primary and alternative Agents for Service to be associated with different firms and to have different Alberta addresses. The important point is that the statutory position must be properly established and maintained.

For an international corporation, the Agent for Service creates continuity between the company and Alberta even when directors and shareholders live elsewhere. If the board includes directors in India, the United States or another jurisdiction, the corporation still has an individual located in Alberta through whom applicable notices and documents can be received.

Alberta Agent for Service Is Not the Same as a Director

International clients sometimes assume that appointing a Canadian Agent for Service means adding that person to the corporation’s board of directors. That is not the case. The Agent for Service and the directors perform different functions within the corporate structure.

Directors participate in the governance and management of the corporation according to the applicable corporate framework. The Agent for Service provides a local Alberta contact through whom notices and documents can be accepted on behalf of the corporation. Appointment as Agent for Service does not by itself make the individual a director, shareholder or beneficial owner of the company.

This distinction is particularly valuable for foreign-owned businesses. An international parent company can maintain its intended governance structure while separately arranging professional Alberta Agent for Service representation. The company does not need to transfer ownership or corporate control simply because it requires a local individual to perform the Agent for Service function.

Ecompanies Canada structures the service accordingly. Our Agent for Service relationship is intended to provide the qualifying corporation with the required local representation without interfering with the ownership and management structure established by its shareholders and directors.

Lifetime Alberta Agent for Service — 1,200 One-Time Payment

Companies frequently ask for annual Agent for Service fees and renewal charges because recurring annual Registered Agent billing is common in other jurisdictions. Ecompanies Canada offers a different model for qualifying Alberta corporations through our Lifetime Alberta Agent for Service Service for 1,200 as a one-time payment.

The distinction is important: the 1,200 is not an annual Ecompanies Canada Agent for Service charge. The company pays 1,200 once for the Lifetime Agent for Service relationship, subject to the applicable terms, continued Alberta registration and continued eligibility for the service. There is no annual Ecompanies Canada Agent for Service renewal fee simply to continue that Lifetime relationship.

This model can be particularly attractive to international companies establishing a long-term presence in Alberta. A corporation may remain active for ten, twenty or more years. Under a conventional annual service model, the local representation expense continues recurring every year. A Lifetime Agent for Service arrangement converts that portion of the company’s corporate infrastructure into a one-time service relationship rather than another annual renewal.

The Lifetime service should not be confused with unlimited corporate administration. Alberta Annual Returns, amendments, director changes, address changes, government charges, registry transactions, mail forwarding, Registered Office services and other corporate services can involve separate fees where applicable. The Lifetime feature relates specifically to the Ecompanies Canada Agent for Service service covered by the engagement.

Alberta Registered Office Address Requirements

The Agent for Service is only one component of the corporation’s Alberta infrastructure. A newly incorporated Alberta corporation must also maintain a Registered Office physically located in Alberta. Alberta’s current incorporation guidance expressly states that the Registered Office must be a physical Alberta location where legal documents can be delivered.

If the corporation’s Records Address is different from its Registered Office, the Records Address must also be physically located in Alberta. Where mail is not delivered to the Registered Office, an Alberta mailing address must also be supplied.

These requirements are especially important for internationally owned corporations because an overseas headquarters cannot simply replace the Alberta Registered Office. A company may have its international headquarters in Bengaluru, Mumbai, London, Dubai, New York or another city, but its Alberta corporation still needs to maintain the Alberta corporate addresses required for that entity.

A professional Registered Office arrangement can therefore be an important component of an international company’s Canadian expansion. Instead of leasing an office solely to establish corporate infrastructure before commercial operations justify that expense, the company can establish the appropriate professional corporate services arrangement and expand its physical operations according to its business requirements.

Registered Office and Agent for Service Are Different Functions

Although clients frequently request the Registered Office and Agent for Service together, they should not be treated as interchangeable concepts. The Registered Office is an official physical location of the corporation in Alberta. The Agent for Service is an individual located in Alberta who has been appointed to accept notices and documents on behalf of the corporation.

The two functions can form part of the same professional corporate services relationship, which is why international companies often obtain them from a single provider. However, the underlying legal concepts remain distinct.

Understanding this distinction also helps prevent mistakes during incorporation. A corporation should not assume that obtaining an address automatically appoints an Agent for Service, nor should it assume that appointing an individual as Agent for Service automatically establishes every address arrangement the corporation requires.

Ecompanies Canada can coordinate the applicable services so the international owner does not need to build the corporate infrastructure piecemeal. The exact scope depends on whether the client requires only Agent for Service, Registered Office and Records Address services, full incorporation assistance, or ongoing corporate maintenance after incorporation.

Alberta Records Address

The Records Address is another important part of the Alberta corporate structure. During incorporation, Alberta requires the corporation to provide the appropriate address information, and when the Records Address differs from the Registered Office it must also be physically located within Alberta.

Corporate records form the documentary foundation of the corporation. They can include incorporation documents, governance information, director and shareholder records, resolutions and other documentation created throughout the company’s life. Properly organizing these records becomes increasingly important as the company grows, opens banking relationships, enters contracts, raises capital or undergoes due diligence.

Internationally managed companies can benefit from establishing a professional corporate records structure from the beginning rather than attempting to reconstruct documentation years later. Corporate administration should be treated as continuing infrastructure rather than simply a set of forms completed on incorporation day.

Ecompanies Canada can provide corporate maintenance and Minute Book services separately where required, allowing international owners to combine incorporation with an ongoing corporate administration relationship.

Alberta Incorporation Service for International Companies

International companies frequently prefer a complete incorporation solution rather than coordinating the Alberta Agent for Service, Registered Office, NUANS search and Corporate Registry submission independently. Ecompanies Canada can assist with the incorporation process from the initial collection of corporate information through the applicable provincial filing.

Alberta’s incorporation process requires several components. The corporation must establish its proposed corporate name or choose a numbered Alberta corporation, prepare the Articles of Incorporation, provide its address information, identify its directors, appoint its Agent for Service and submit the required application package through an authorized Alberta Corporate Registry service provider.

When these elements are handled together, the process becomes considerably easier for a foreign company’s management team. The client can provide the required information and documents while Ecompanies Canada coordinates the Canadian corporate services component.

This approach is particularly useful for established international businesses because the person responsible for the Canadian project may be a corporate secretary, finance manager, legal department, operations manager or senior executive who needs a predictable process rather than learning Alberta’s registry system from the beginning.

Alberta NUANS Name Search

A corporation that wants to incorporate using a distinctive corporate name generally requires an Alberta NUANS report. The NUANS report searches the proposed name against existing names and helps identify identical or potentially confusingly similar corporate names.

Alberta states that the NUANS report reserves the proposed corporate name for 90 days, and the report submitted with the incorporation information must be less than 91 days old. The company should therefore coordinate the name search with the planned incorporation rather than obtaining the report and then allowing the reservation period to expire.

An Alberta corporate name generally contains a distinctive element, a descriptive element and a legal element. The legal element can take forms permitted by the province, while the distinctive and descriptive components help distinguish the business from other corporations.

International companies should also consider how their existing global brand will interact with Canadian name availability. A corporate name used in India, the United States or another country is not automatically available for incorporation in Alberta. The Canadian name search should therefore be completed before the company assumes that its international corporate name can be adopted unchanged.

Numbered Alberta Corporations Can Avoid the NUANS Requirement

A company does not necessarily need to incorporate under a distinctive name. Alberta permits numbered corporations, such as a corporation using a number assigned by the Corporate Registry followed by “Alberta” and the applicable legal element.

Alberta states that a NUANS report is not required when the corporation uses a number name assigned by the Corporate Registry. This can simplify the incorporation process for businesses that do not need their legal corporate name to correspond with their commercial brand.

A numbered corporation can be particularly useful when the business intends to operate under a separate trade name or when the international group uses the Canadian entity primarily as an operating subsidiary. The appropriate naming strategy depends on the company’s commercial objectives.

Ecompanies Canada can assist clients in determining whether they want to proceed with a named Alberta corporation requiring the applicable NUANS search or a numbered Alberta corporation where the provincial number is assigned during incorporation.

Information Required to Incorporate an Alberta Corporation

A professional incorporation process begins with collecting accurate information from the client. For international businesses, this should be organized before the application is submitted so that corporate information remains consistent across the incorporation documents.

The required information generally includes the proposed corporation name or the decision to use a numbered company, the corporation’s intended share structure, restrictions or provisions to be included in the Articles where applicable, the Registered Office and Records Address information, and the names and addresses of the initial directors. The Agent for Service information and consent must also be included in the incorporation package.

Ecompanies Canada may also request identification and client information necessary for onboarding and compliance purposes. Where the shareholder is another corporation, additional information concerning the corporate shareholder and its ownership may be required as part of the service provider’s onboarding procedures.

International companies should prepare clear director and shareholder information from the beginning. Differences in spelling, addresses or corporate names between documents can create unnecessary delays and later administrative problems.

Canadian and Indian Directors on an Alberta Corporation

An Alberta corporation can be particularly attractive to an international group whose proposed board includes both Canadian and Indian directors. Alberta’s current incorporation instructions require at least one director and specify that directors must be adults; the current provincial incorporation process does not state a Canadian-residency quota for the board.

This allows the corporation to build its governance structure around the people who actually manage or oversee the Canadian business rather than appointing directors solely to satisfy a residency percentage.

For an Indian technology, consulting, engineering, staffing or services company expanding into Canada, this can make the Alberta structure easier to integrate with the existing international organization. Senior executives in India can participate in the Canadian corporation’s board while Canadian directors can also be appointed where appropriate to the group’s operational strategy.

The Agent for Service requirement remains separate. International directors do not need to become the Agent for Service merely because they sit on the board. The corporation can maintain professional Alberta local representation while its board remains geographically distributed.

International Shareholders Can Establish Alberta Corporate Infrastructure

International ownership creates similar questions. Foreign companies often establish a Canadian subsidiary that is wholly or partly owned by an overseas parent corporation. Other businesses establish a Canadian company with individual shareholders located outside Canada.

The corporate ownership structure and the Alberta office requirements should again be treated separately. The company can maintain international ownership while establishing the required Alberta corporate infrastructure through professional services.

This is one reason Alberta can be a practical jurisdiction for international business expansion. The corporation can integrate into the foreign group’s broader organizational structure while maintaining the local addresses and Agent for Service necessary for its Alberta corporate existence.

The appropriate tax, accounting, immigration and international structuring consequences should be evaluated separately according to the company’s circumstances. Corporate incorporation creates the legal entity but does not replace specialized professional analysis in those other areas.

Mail and Document Handling for Alberta Companies

International companies frequently ask whether Registered Office service includes mail receiving, scanning and forwarding. These services should be defined carefully because statutory corporate address services and unrestricted commercial mail services are not necessarily the same thing.

A Registered Office exists for the corporation’s official corporate purposes and for the delivery of documents associated with that role. A company may separately require general business correspondence, customer mail, packages, banking correspondence or physical forwarding to another country. Those broader services can require a different service arrangement.

Ecompanies Canada determines the applicable mail and document handling scope according to the corporate service selected. Where scanning, forwarding or courier delivery is requested, associated charges can apply depending on the type and volume of correspondence and the destination.

International clients should explain how they expect to use the address before establishing the service. This allows the corporate address arrangement to be structured correctly and avoids assuming that a Registered Office automatically functions as an unrestricted virtual office, fulfilment location or general commercial mailbox.

Registered Office Is Not Automatically a Virtual Office

The distinction between a Registered Office and a virtual office deserves particular attention. A virtual office can be marketed as a commercial business-address product and may include telephone answering, mail forwarding, meeting rooms and other administrative services. An Alberta Registered Office has a specific corporate purpose.

A company should therefore avoid representing a statutory corporate address as a staffed operating headquarters if that does not reflect reality. Banks, regulators, licensing authorities and other third parties may ask separate questions concerning where the business actually conducts operations.

Ecompanies Canada provides corporate address services according to the defined scope of the engagement. If a company requires additional mail, virtual-office or commercial-address functionality, those requirements should be identified separately rather than assumed to be automatically included with the Registered Office.

This approach protects both the corporation and the integrity of the corporate services arrangement.

Agent for Service Continuity Matters

The Agent for Service requirement continues after incorporation. It is not simply a name inserted into an initial filing and forgotten permanently. If the Agent changes, the corporation must update the Alberta Corporate Registry as required.

Alberta currently requires Agent for Service changes to be reported as they occur. The province also states that failure to appoint a new Agent for Service within one year after the previous Agent’s revocation or resignation can result in the corporation being dissolved by the Registrar.

This makes continuity particularly important for international companies. Appointing a temporary employee, acquaintance or business contact may solve the immediate incorporation problem but can create another problem when that individual moves, leaves the organization or no longer wishes to serve.

A professional Lifetime Agent for Service relationship provides a more stable approach for businesses intending to remain in Alberta over the long term.

Why Lifetime Agent for Service Can Be Valuable to International Companies

International groups generally prefer predictable corporate administration costs. When a business establishes subsidiaries across several countries, recurring registered-agent and corporate-maintenance fees can accumulate quickly.

The Ecompanies Canada Lifetime Alberta Agent for Service Service at 1,200 as a one-time payment is designed to reduce one of those recurring expenses. Instead of paying an Ecompanies Canada Agent for Service renewal every year, the qualifying company establishes the Lifetime service through the one-time payment.

For a company planning a long-term Canadian operation, the economic difference can become increasingly significant over time. The longer the corporation remains registered in Alberta, the more valuable the elimination of a recurring Ecompanies Canada Agent for Service renewal can become.

Again, this does not mean every future corporate service is free. Annual Returns, Registered Office or Records Address services where separately contracted, mail forwarding, amendments, corporate changes and government transactions can have separate charges. The Lifetime commitment applies to the Agent for Service relationship specified in the service agreement.

Ongoing Alberta Corporate Compliance

Incorporation creates the corporation, but the company’s obligations continue afterward. Alberta corporations need to maintain current Corporate Registry information and complete the applicable ongoing filings throughout their existence.

Address and director changes must be reported within the applicable provincial timeframes, and Agent for Service changes must be addressed when they occur. Alberta corporations also have Annual Return obligations that should be handled independently from corporate income tax filings.

This distinction matters for international businesses because responsibility can become fragmented. The accounting department may assume the corporate service provider is filing taxes, while the accountant may assume the client is handling the provincial Annual Return. Establishing clear responsibility for each category from the beginning helps prevent missed filings.

Ecompanies Canada can provide ongoing Corporate Registry services separately after incorporation, allowing the international owner to maintain a consistent Canadian corporate administration relationship.

Incorporation Is Different from Extra-Provincial Registration

An international company contacting Ecompanies Canada should also determine whether it wants to create a new Alberta corporation or register an existing foreign corporation to carry on business in Alberta. These are not the same transaction.

Incorporation creates a new legal entity under Alberta law. If an Indian parent company establishes a new Alberta subsidiary, for example, the resulting corporation is a separate Canadian legal entity.

Extra-provincial registration takes an existing corporation formed elsewhere and registers that existing entity to carry on business in Alberta. An Indian, U.S. or other foreign corporation entering Alberta directly may therefore need extra-provincial registration rather than incorporation.

The documentation and filing process differ between these structures. A foreign extra-provincial corporation generally needs certified charter or formation documents and proof of current corporate status from its home jurisdiction, together with the applicable Alberta registration documents, Agent for Service appointment and NUANS requirements where applicable.

Ecompanies Canada can assist companies with identifying the corporate registration service they are requesting so that the engagement is structured around incorporation or extra-provincial registration rather than treating those terms as interchangeable.

Alberta Agent for Service for an Existing Foreign Corporation

If an international company decides to register its existing foreign corporation in Alberta rather than create a new Alberta subsidiary, the Agent for Service remains highly relevant.

Alberta requires an out-of-province corporation registering from another country to appoint an Agent for Service in Alberta. The Agent must be an individual located in the province who can accept notices and documents on behalf of the corporation.

The foreign company also needs to gather its charter or formation documents and proof of its current corporate status in the home jurisdiction. Where documents originating outside Canada are not in English, Alberta requires the applicable notarized translation.

This makes professional assistance particularly valuable for international corporations because the Alberta registration must be coordinated with documentation produced in another jurisdiction.

Turnaround Time for Alberta Incorporation

International clients naturally want to know how quickly an Alberta corporation can be established. Turnaround depends on several factors, including whether the proposed company will use a numbered or named corporation, whether a NUANS report is required, whether the corporate information and identification documents are complete and whether additional review is necessary.

A straightforward incorporation can move efficiently once the required information is complete. A named corporation can require the additional NUANS step, while incomplete director, address or corporate information can delay preparation.

For this reason, Ecompanies Canada encourages clients to provide the complete onboarding information at the beginning of the engagement. The incorporation can then proceed through the applicable Corporate Registry process without repeatedly stopping to request missing information.

Processing times should always be treated as estimates rather than guarantees because final registry processing depends on the authorized registry process and the application satisfying the applicable requirements.

Payment and Onboarding

Ecompanies Canada begins the corporate services process once the required service has been confirmed, payment arrangements have been completed and the necessary onboarding information has been received.

For international companies, onboarding can include corporate contact information, proposed corporation details, director and shareholder information, identification documents and information concerning the business activities and ownership structure. Additional information can be requested depending on the nature of the client and services.

Collecting this information is not merely administrative. Professional corporate services providers need to understand who they are serving and what services the corporation requires. This becomes particularly important when the relationship includes a long-term Agent for Service or Registered Office arrangement.

Once onboarding is complete, Ecompanies Canada can coordinate the applicable incorporation and corporate services process.

Frequently Asked Questions About Alberta Agent for Service and Registered Office Services

Does every Alberta corporation need an Agent for Service?

Alberta’s incorporation process requires an Agent for Service. The Agent must be an individual located in Alberta who can accept notices and documents on behalf of the corporation and must consent to the appointment.

Does the Alberta Agent for Service need to be a lawyer?

No. Alberta expressly states that the Agent for Service does not need to be a lawyer.

Can an international director serve on an Alberta corporation’s board?

Alberta’s current incorporation guidance requires at least one adult director and does not state a Canadian-residency quota for the board. This makes it possible to structure an Alberta corporation with Canadian and international directors, subject to the applicable corporate requirements.

Can an Indian resident be a director of an Alberta corporation?

International directors can participate in an Alberta corporation’s board under Alberta’s current director framework. The corporation must separately maintain its Alberta Registered Office, Records Address and Agent for Service requirements.

Does the corporation need a physical address in Alberta?

Yes. Alberta requires the Registered Office to be a physical location in Alberta. If the Records Address differs from the Registered Office, that address must also be physically located in Alberta.

Is the Registered Office the same as the Agent for Service?

No. The Registered Office is an official physical location of the corporation. The Agent for Service is an individual located in Alberta who accepts notices and documents on behalf of the corporation.

Does a named Alberta corporation need NUANS?

A corporation using a distinctive proposed name generally needs an Alberta NUANS report. Alberta states that the report reserves the proposed name for 90 days and must be less than 91 days old when submitted. A numbered Alberta corporation does not require a NUANS report.

How much is Ecompanies Canada’s Lifetime Alberta Agent for Service?

Ecompanies Canada’s Lifetime Alberta Agent for Service Service is 1,200 as a one-time payment for qualifying corporations. It is not 1,200 every year. There is no annual Ecompanies Canada Agent for Service renewal fee for the Lifetime service, subject to the applicable terms, continued Alberta registration and eligibility.

Does the 1,200 include every future Alberta corporate filing?

No. The Lifetime feature applies to the Ecompanies Canada Agent for Service relationship. Government fees, Registered Office services where separately contracted, Annual Returns, amendments, director changes, mail forwarding and other corporate transactions or services remain separate where applicable.

Can Ecompanies Canada also handle the incorporation?

Yes. Ecompanies Canada can assist with Alberta incorporation and coordinate the applicable Agent for Service and corporate address services required by the client.

Can Ecompanies Canada register an existing foreign company instead?

Yes. Where the client intends to operate through an existing foreign corporation rather than create a new Alberta corporation, an extra-provincial registration service may be appropriate. The documentation and registration process differ from incorporating a new Alberta company.

Establish Your Alberta Corporation with Ecompanies Canada

Expanding a company into Alberta should not require an international management team to navigate the province’s corporate registration infrastructure alone. Whether the proposed board includes directors in Canada and India, the shareholders are located internationally or the parent company is headquartered outside Canada, the Alberta corporation can be structured with professional local corporate support.

Ecompanies Canada can assist with the key corporate components of the expansion, including Alberta incorporation, Agent for Service, Registered Office and Records Address arrangements, NUANS coordination where applicable, Corporate Registry filings and ongoing corporate maintenance services.

For qualifying companies that want long-term local representation, our Lifetime Alberta Agent for Service Service is available for 1,200 as a one-time payment. The 1,200 is paid once rather than every year for the Ecompanies Canada Lifetime Agent for Service relationship, subject to the applicable terms, continued Alberta registration and eligibility. Other corporate services, government filings and address services remain separate where applicable.

If your company is based in India, the United States, Europe, Asia, Latin America, the Middle East or anywhere else in the world and you are planning to establish a corporation or register an existing company in Alberta, contact Ecompanies Canada before submitting the filing. Tell us whether you want to create a new Alberta corporation or register an existing foreign company, provide the proposed corporate name and business activity, identify the proposed directors and shareholders, and tell us which Alberta address, Agent for Service and ongoing corporate services you require.

Ecompanies Canada can help you move from international expansion planning to an established Alberta corporate presence with the local representation and corporate infrastructure your company needs. Contact us today to request your Alberta incorporation, Agent for Service and Registered Office quotation and begin establishing your business in Alberta, Canada.