For many Chinese entrepreneurs, establishing a business presence in Canada does not begin with moving to Canada. It begins with creating the corporate infrastructure that allows them to develop Canadian customers, conduct international business, establish commercial relationships and prepare for future expansion while continuing to live and manage their operations from China.
This distinction is increasingly important in an economy where businesses can operate across borders without requiring every founder, shareholder or executive to live in the country where the company is incorporated. A technology entrepreneur in Shenzhen, an e-commerce operator in Guangzhou, a consultant in Shanghai or an international business owner in Beijing may have legitimate commercial reasons for establishing a Canadian corporation even though relocating to Canada is not part of the immediate plan.
Canadian corporate formation and Canadian immigration are separate matters. Establishing a Canadian corporation does not automatically provide a visa, work permit, permanent residence or authorization to physically work in Canada. At the same time, being a non-resident does not automatically prevent a Chinese entrepreneur from owning a Canadian corporation. The appropriate structure depends on the jurisdiction selected, the proposed ownership and director arrangements, the company’s activities and any requirements applicable to the particular registration.
Ecompanies Canada provides an online corporate formation service designed for international entrepreneurs who want to establish their Canadian corporate presence while remaining abroad. For Chinese non-residents, this means that the company formation process can be coordinated from China without requiring the entrepreneur to relocate simply to establish the corporation.
Can a Chinese Non-Resident Register a Company in Canada?
A Chinese citizen who is not a Canadian resident may be able to establish and own a Canadian corporation under many available corporate structures. The specific requirements depend on the jurisdiction and structure selected, and certain regulated industries or activities can be subject to additional rules.
The important point is that residency and corporate ownership are not the same concept. A person may live outside Canada and still own shares in a Canadian corporation where the applicable corporate legislation permits the proposed structure. This creates opportunities for international entrepreneurs who want a Canadian business presence but do not intend to become Canadian residents.
For a Chinese entrepreneur, the first question should therefore not simply be whether a non-resident can own a Canadian company. The more useful questions are where the company should be incorporated, how its ownership and directors should be structured, what Canadian address or local representation requirements apply, how the corporation will be maintained from abroad and how the company fits into the entrepreneur’s broader international business strategy.
You Do Not Necessarily Have to Move to Canada to Establish a Canadian Corporation
One of the most persistent misconceptions about Canadian company formation is that a foreign entrepreneur must first relocate to Canada before establishing a corporation. For many corporate structures, this is not the case.
A Chinese entrepreneur can potentially coordinate the incorporation while continuing to live in China. Documents and corporate information can be provided electronically, the registration can be coordinated remotely, and the company’s initial corporate records can be established without requiring the owner to travel to Canada merely to attend an incorporation appointment.
This is particularly valuable for entrepreneurs who are testing the Canadian market before making a larger physical investment. A business owner may want to establish the legal entity, begin developing commercial relationships and evaluate Canadian demand before deciding whether the company eventually requires employees, an office, a warehouse or another physical operation in Canada.
Remote company formation therefore allows the corporate structure and physical expansion strategy to develop at different stages rather than forcing the entrepreneur to undertake both simultaneously.
Non-Resident Company Ownership and Canadian Immigration Are Different Issues
Company formation should never be presented as an automatic immigration solution. A Canadian corporation is a legal business entity. Immigration status determines whether an individual has authorization to enter, remain or work physically in Canada.
A Chinese non-resident can therefore have a commercial objective that is completely independent from immigration. The entrepreneur may want a Canadian corporation to develop North American customers, participate in international contracts, operate an online business, establish Canadian distribution relationships or create a Canadian subsidiary for broader international operations.
If the entrepreneur later decides to relocate to Canada, immigration requirements must be evaluated separately under the programs and rules applicable at that time. The existence of a corporation may form part of the entrepreneur’s broader business circumstances, but incorporation alone does not create a visa, work permit or permanent residence.
Maintaining this distinction allows Chinese entrepreneurs to make the corporate decision based on business strategy rather than unrealistic expectations about immigration benefits.
Why Establish a Canadian Company While Remaining in China?
There are many legitimate commercial reasons for establishing a Canadian corporation before physically entering the Canadian market. Some entrepreneurs want to begin developing Canadian customers and commercial relationships. Others need a Canadian legal entity as part of an international corporate structure. E-commerce businesses may be developing North American sales, technology founders may be serving international clients, and Chinese manufacturers or exporters may be evaluating Canadian distribution opportunities.
A Canadian corporation can also provide a foundation for a phased market-entry strategy. Instead of immediately committing to substantial physical infrastructure, the entrepreneur can establish the company first and then expand operations as commercial demand develops.
For example, a Chinese company owner may initially operate the Canadian business remotely while researching customers and partners. If the market develops successfully, the company may later establish local staff, warehousing, distribution arrangements or physical premises. The corporate entity therefore becomes the legal foundation for expansion rather than requiring the entrepreneur to make every operational investment on the first day.
Remote Canadian Company Formation from China
The ability to coordinate incorporation remotely is one of the most important advantages for international entrepreneurs. Ecompanies Canada’s corporate registration process is designed so that clients can provide the necessary information electronically and coordinate the establishment of their corporation without needing a traditional in-person incorporation meeting.
This makes the process accessible to entrepreneurs throughout China. A business owner in Beijing does not need to travel to Toronto merely to begin the corporate registration process. A founder in Shenzhen does not need to establish a Vancouver office before the corporation can be organized. A consultant in Shanghai can begin developing the Canadian corporate structure while continuing to manage existing international operations.
Remote incorporation should nevertheless be distinguished from every other aspect of operating a company. Banks, payment providers, government programs, licensing authorities or other third parties may establish their own identification or physical-presence requirements. The fact that the corporate registration can be coordinated remotely does not mean that every future business service is guaranteed to be available remotely.
This distinction is essential when planning a realistic international business structure.
Choosing the Right Canadian Jurisdiction as a Non-Resident
Canada does not have a single corporate registration system that applies identically in every situation. Companies can be established federally or provincially, and the requirements and strategic implications can differ.
For a Chinese non-resident, jurisdiction selection should take into account the intended location of business activities, ownership and director arrangements, future provincial expansion and the corporate administration required after formation.
Ontario is frequently considered because of Toronto’s role in Canadian finance, technology, professional services and commerce. British Columbia is particularly familiar to many Asia-Pacific entrepreneurs because of Vancouver’s geographic and commercial connections with the region. Alberta can also be relevant for businesses connected with energy, technology, agriculture, logistics and other sectors.
The correct decision should not be based solely on which Canadian city the entrepreneur recognizes. A non-resident should evaluate where the company expects to conduct business and what legal and administrative requirements apply to the intended structure.
Federal Incorporation vs. Provincial Incorporation for Chinese Non-Residents
Chinese entrepreneurs frequently ask whether they should establish a Federal Corporation or a Provincial Corporation. Neither option should automatically be considered superior for every foreign entrepreneur.
Federal incorporation establishes the corporation under federal corporate legislation, while provincial incorporation establishes the company under the law of a particular province. Depending on where the corporation actually conducts business, additional provincial or Extra-Provincial Registration may still become necessary.
This means that incorporating federally does not eliminate every possible provincial registration obligation. Likewise, establishing the company provincially does not prevent it from later expanding into other Canadian provinces.
For a non-resident entrepreneur, the appropriate choice should reflect the company’s expected operations, corporate structure and long-term market strategy rather than the assumption that one registration type automatically provides everything the business will ever require.
Can a Chinese Non-Resident Own 100% of a Canadian Company?
Foreign ownership is permitted under many Canadian corporate structures. Depending on the jurisdiction, company structure and industry involved, a Chinese non-resident may be able to own 100% of a Canadian corporation.
This can be particularly important for individual entrepreneurs who do not want to introduce a Canadian shareholder merely for the purpose of establishing a company. Where the applicable legislation permits the proposed ownership structure, the entrepreneur can retain ownership according to the corporation’s organizational documents.
However, general foreign ownership rules should not be interpreted as eliminating every industry-specific restriction. Certain regulated sectors, transactions or investments can be subject to additional Canadian legislation, licensing requirements or investment review. Businesses entering specialized industries should evaluate those requirements separately.
For ordinary company formation, the ownership structure should be established accurately from the beginning so that the company’s corporate records properly identify its shareholders and organizational arrangements.
Director Requirements for Non-Resident Entrepreneurs
Director requirements are another area where international entrepreneurs often encounter outdated or overly generalized information. Canadian corporate rules have evolved, and requirements are not identical across every jurisdiction.
A Chinese non-resident should therefore avoid assuming that information found in an old online article applies to the company being established today. The appropriate director arrangement must be determined according to the legislation governing the selected corporation.
This consideration can influence jurisdiction selection. If the entrepreneur has a particular ownership and management structure in mind, the corporation should be established in a manner compatible with that structure rather than selecting a jurisdiction first and attempting to solve an avoidable management issue afterward.
Ecompanies Canada coordinates the incorporation according to the requirements applicable to the selected jurisdiction and service so that international clients can establish an appropriate corporate foundation.
Registered Agent, Agent for Service and Local Representation
Chinese non-residents frequently encounter the term Registered Agent when researching Canadian company formation. The terminology requires careful explanation because Canada does not impose a universal Registered Agent requirement on every corporation in every jurisdiction.
Depending on the registration and jurisdiction, a company may be required to appoint a Registered Agent, Agent for Service, Attorney for Service or another equivalent local representative. Where such representation is mandatory for the applicable registration, the company must satisfy that requirement and continue maintaining the appointment for as long as the law requires it.
This becomes particularly important for a non-resident owner because the entrepreneur may have no personal Canadian address or local corporate representative. A properly maintained representative can therefore become part of the company’s continuing corporate infrastructure.
Ecompanies Canada provides Registered Agent and related local-representation services for applicable registrations. For qualifying corporate formation packages, Lifetime Canada Registered Agent Service is included under the applicable service terms.
The Long-Term Advantage of Lifetime Registered Agent Service
International entrepreneurs should evaluate company formation costs over the life of the corporation rather than looking only at the initial registration price. A company that remains active for ten years may accumulate substantial recurring service costs if basic corporate infrastructure is billed every year.
Registered Agent or local-representation services can be one of these recurring expenses when required. For an entrepreneur managing a corporation from China, annual renewals also create an additional administrative responsibility. Missing an important renewal can create unnecessary corporate complications.
For qualifying formations, Ecompanies Canada’s Lifetime Canada Registered Agent Service is designed to reduce this recurring burden. Under the applicable service terms, the included service can continue for the life of the qualifying company or registration rather than requiring the owner to repurchase the same included Ecompanies Canada Registered Agent service every twelve months.
This is especially relevant for non-resident entrepreneurs who want predictable long-term corporate infrastructure while managing their businesses internationally.
Canadian Business Address for Non-Residents
A Chinese entrepreneur who has never lived in Canada may not have access to a Canadian business address when establishing the company. This should be considered before incorporation rather than after the company has already been registered.
Many international businesses do not initially require a dedicated physical office. Technology companies, consulting firms, online businesses, international service providers and other location-independent businesses may be able to begin operations without immediately leasing commercial premises.
For qualifying Ecompanies Canada packages, Lifetime Business Address for Registration Purposes is included under the applicable service terms. This provides the registration-address infrastructure included with the qualifying service without requiring the entrepreneur to repurchase the same included Ecompanies Canada address service every year.
The Business Address for Registration Purposes should not be interpreted as a warehouse, retail location, operating office or unrestricted virtual-office service. If the company’s activities require a physical business location, that infrastructure must be arranged separately.
What Documents and Information Are Needed from China?
The information required to establish the Canadian corporation depends on the jurisdiction and corporate structure. Generally, the registration process requires information concerning the proposed company, its directors, shareholders and intended business activities.
For Chinese entrepreneurs, consistency in personal information is particularly important. Chinese names can sometimes appear with different English spellings or transliterations across passports, company documents and other records. The information used for the Canadian corporation should therefore correspond accurately with the relevant identification documents.
If the shareholder will be an individual Chinese entrepreneur, the organizational structure may be relatively straightforward. If an existing Chinese corporation will own the Canadian company, additional foreign corporate information may be required. That situation also begins to move into the area of Canadian subsidiary formation, which involves different strategic considerations from an individual non-resident establishing a new company.
Ecompanies Canada confirms the information required for the selected formation so that the entrepreneur can coordinate the process from China.
Establishing the Corporate Tax Identification
Registering the legal corporation is only one component of establishing a functional Canadian company. The business also needs the appropriate corporate identification required for its structure and activities.
Depending on the circumstances, this can include the applicable Business Number or Corporate Tax ID process. Additional accounts may later become necessary depending on whether the company hires employees, imports or exports goods, carries on taxable activities or undertakes other operations that create specific registration requirements.
Ecompanies Canada’s applicable corporate formation package includes the Corporate Tax ID process, helping the international entrepreneur establish the initial corporate infrastructure of the new Canadian company.
This should not be confused with ongoing tax preparation or specialized international tax advice. A Chinese resident who owns a Canadian corporation can potentially have tax considerations in more than one jurisdiction, and professional tax advice should be obtained according to the entrepreneur’s specific circumstances.
Corporate Minute Book and Records for a Company Managed from China
Maintaining organized corporate records is particularly important when the owner is thousands of kilometres away from Canada. The corporation should have an organized record of its formation, ownership, initial resolutions and other important corporate information.
A Corporate Minute Book provides a structured location for essential corporate records. As the company grows, these records may become important when dealing with banks, accountants, investors, lawyers, potential business partners or corporate authorities.
For a Chinese non-resident, proper organization also reduces the risk of losing important company information across different service providers, email accounts or international offices.
Ecompanies Canada’s applicable formation package includes a Corporate Minute Book and initial corporate documentation so that the company begins with an organized corporate foundation rather than only an incorporation certificate.
Can a Chinese Non-Resident Open a Canadian Business Bank Account?
Banking is one of the most important issues for international entrepreneurs, but company registration and bank-account approval must be treated as separate processes.
Once a Canadian corporation has been established, the entrepreneur can pursue appropriate corporate banking options. However, banks and financial institutions conduct their own compliance procedures and determine their own eligibility requirements. These can include identity verification, information about shareholders and directors, business activities, source of funds and other compliance information.
Ecompanies Canada provides Bank Account Opening Assistance with applicable company formation packages. This means that we assist the client with the banking process after the company has been established.
It does not mean that Ecompanies Canada can guarantee bank-account approval. The final decision always belongs to the bank or financial institution. Certain institutions may also require additional verification or physical presence depending on their policies and the client’s circumstances.
A realistic Canadian market-entry strategy should therefore treat the corporation as the first part of the business infrastructure while recognizing that banking approval is independently controlled by financial institutions.
Managing a Canadian Company While Living in China
Establishing the corporation remotely is only useful if the entrepreneur also understands how the company will be maintained after formation. A Canadian corporation has continuing legal and administrative obligations even when its shareholder lives abroad.
The owner should maintain organized corporate records, ensure that required corporate filings are completed, keep company information current and separately address accounting, taxation and regulatory obligations created by the business’s activities.
Modern communications and digital document management make much of this administration easier than in the past. Nevertheless, operating internationally requires discipline. The owner should know which filings are corporate registry obligations, which are tax obligations and which relate specifically to the company’s industry or operations.
Ecompanies Canada’s service model helps international owners manage important corporate registration and maintenance components without requiring them to be physically present in Canada for routine corporate administration.
Corporate Annual Return for a Non-Resident-Owned Company
Canadian corporations may have recurring corporate registry filing obligations, including an applicable Corporate Annual Return. This filing helps maintain or update information concerning the corporation with the relevant corporate registry.
Ecompanies Canada can prepare and file the applicable Corporate Annual Return for USD $250 per year for corporations covered by this service.
For a Chinese entrepreneur managing the corporation remotely, this provides a practical way to handle an important recurring corporate requirement without having to independently navigate the relevant Canadian registry every year.
The Corporate Annual Return is not the same as the corporation’s income tax return. This distinction is especially important for international entrepreneurs because both obligations may exist but are handled for different purposes.
Corporate Annual Return Is Not a Corporate Income Tax Return
A Corporate Annual Return is generally associated with the corporate registry and the continuing legal information of the corporation. A Corporate Income Tax Return concerns the company’s financial activity and taxation.
The USD $250 annual Ecompanies Canada service described here applies to preparation and filing of the applicable Corporate Annual Return. It does not include every accounting, tax or regulatory obligation that may apply to the corporation.
A company operating in Canada may also need accounting services, corporate income tax preparation, payroll administration, sales-tax registrations or other compliance services depending on its activities.
For a Chinese owner, international tax considerations can also arise depending on ownership, transactions and the relationship between Canadian and Chinese operations. Those matters should be addressed separately with appropriate tax professionals.
USD $1,970 All-Inclusive Company Formation for Chinese Non-Residents
Ecompanies Canada offers an USD $1,970 All-Inclusive Canadian Corporation Registration Service for applicable international and non-resident formations.
The service is designed for entrepreneurs who want a more complete corporate formation solution rather than simply obtaining an incorporation certificate and then discovering that essential components require separate purchases.
The applicable package includes Canadian corporation registration, applicable company name search, registration fees, Corporate Tax ID process, Corporate Minute Book, initial corporate documentation, professional service fees, applicable taxes and Bank Account Opening Assistance.
For qualifying formations and under the applicable service terms, the package also includes Lifetime Canada Registered Agent Service and Lifetime Business Address for Registration Purposes.
For a Chinese non-resident, these lifetime components can be particularly valuable because the entrepreneur may continue managing the Canadian corporation from abroad for many years. Reducing recurring costs for basic included corporate infrastructure creates greater predictability as the business develops.
What Can Be Done Remotely and What May Still Require Additional Steps?
A realistic international company formation strategy requires understanding the difference between establishing the corporation remotely and assuming that every aspect of Canadian business can always be completed remotely.
The Ecompanies Canada corporate formation process can be coordinated from abroad. Corporate information can be provided remotely, incorporation can be processed through the applicable system, the initial corporate records can be organized and applicable Registered Agent or registration-address services can be established where included or required.
Other activities are controlled by independent institutions. A bank may impose its own verification requirements. A regulated business may need a licence. A company hiring Canadian employees may have payroll obligations. Importing products may create customs and tax requirements. Leasing premises, obtaining financing or participating in certain government programs can create additional conditions.
Remote incorporation therefore gives the entrepreneur a corporate starting point. It should not be marketed or understood as eliminating every future operational requirement associated with conducting business in Canada.
When Might a Physical Canadian Presence Become Necessary?
A Chinese entrepreneur can begin with a remote corporate structure and later develop a physical Canadian presence as the business grows. The appropriate timing depends on the company’s actual commercial needs.
A company may eventually require an office because it hires employees. An importer may need warehousing and logistics infrastructure. A retailer may require a physical location. A manufacturer may need production facilities. A business serving Canadian clients may decide that local management improves sales and customer relationships.
These developments do not mean the company had to make all of those investments before incorporation. One of the advantages of a phased market-entry strategy is that the entrepreneur can establish the legal entity first and add operational infrastructure when commercial demand justifies it.
For Chinese businesses evaluating Canada cautiously, this can reduce unnecessary initial commitments while preserving the ability to expand later.
Can the Canadian Corporation Do Business Across Canada?
A Canadian corporation may expand beyond the jurisdiction where it was initially established, but additional registrations can become necessary depending on where and how it carries on business.
For example, a company initially established for Ontario operations may later begin conducting business in British Columbia, Alberta or another province. Depending on the circumstances, Extra-Provincial Registration or other provincial requirements may apply.
Non-resident entrepreneurs should therefore avoid assuming that one initial registration permanently eliminates all future provincial registration requirements.
If the long-term strategy involves multiple Canadian provinces, the original corporate structure should be selected with expansion in mind.
Individual Chinese Entrepreneur or Existing Chinese Company?
Another important distinction is whether the Canadian company will be owned personally by the Chinese entrepreneur or by an existing Chinese corporation.
An individual entrepreneur establishing a Canadian company represents one type of structure. An existing Chinese company establishing a Canadian Subsidiary represents another. A Chinese corporation registering itself to carry on business in Canada through a Branch or Foreign Company Registration creates yet another structure.
These options have different legal, administrative and strategic implications. An entrepreneur should therefore determine whether the Canadian operation is intended to be a new personally owned business or an extension of an existing Chinese enterprise.
This article focuses primarily on the individual Chinese non-resident who wants to establish a Canadian corporation while remaining in China. Chinese companies expanding existing operations into Canada should separately evaluate Subsidiary, Branch and Foreign Company Registration options.
Building a Long-Term Canada Strategy Without Immediately Relocating
The ability to establish a Canadian company remotely gives Chinese entrepreneurs the opportunity to separate corporate formation from personal relocation.
An entrepreneur can establish the company, begin researching the market, develop commercial relationships and test business opportunities while continuing to operate from China. If the Canadian business grows, the entrepreneur can then evaluate additional investments such as local employees, physical premises, distribution, partnerships or management.
This staged approach can be particularly useful when entering a new country. Instead of committing substantial resources before understanding the market, the business establishes the necessary corporate foundation and expands according to actual commercial results.
Canada can therefore become part of an international business strategy without requiring the founder to make immediate permanent relocation the first step.
Frequently Asked Questions: Canada Company Formation for Chinese Non-Residents
Can I register a Canadian company while living in China?
Under many available Canadian corporate structures, a Chinese non-resident may establish and own a Canadian corporation subject to the requirements of the selected jurisdiction and business activity. Ecompanies Canada’s applicable company formation process can be coordinated remotely.
Do I have to travel to Canada to incorporate?
The Ecompanies Canada corporate formation process can be coordinated without requiring the entrepreneur to travel to Canada simply for the incorporation. Independent institutions such as banks may have their own requirements.
Do I have to become a Canadian resident?
No. Corporate ownership and Canadian residency are separate matters. Establishing a corporation does not automatically create Canadian residency, and being a non-resident does not automatically prevent ownership under many corporate structures.
Can I own 100% of the Canadian corporation?
Foreign ownership is permitted under many Canadian corporate structures, subject to the applicable jurisdiction, corporate structure and any industry-specific restrictions.
Is a Canadian partner required?
A Canadian partner is not universally required merely because the owner is a Chinese non-resident. The appropriate ownership and director arrangements depend on the selected corporate structure and jurisdiction.
Is a Registered Agent mandatory for a non-resident Canadian company?
Not universally. Requirements vary according to jurisdiction and registration type. Where a Registered Agent, Agent for Service, Attorney for Service or equivalent local representative is mandatory, the applicable appointment must be maintained.
Does Ecompanies Canada include Registered Agent service?
For qualifying formations, Lifetime Canada Registered Agent Service is included under the applicable service terms.
Can Ecompanies Canada provide a Canadian business address?
Qualifying packages include Lifetime Business Address for Registration Purposes under the applicable service terms. This should not be confused with an operating office, warehouse or unrestricted virtual-office service.
Can I open a Canadian corporate bank account while living in China?
After establishing the corporation, appropriate banking options can be pursued. Ecompanies Canada provides Bank Account Opening Assistance with applicable packages, but banks independently determine approval and may impose their own verification requirements.
How much does the company formation package cost?
The applicable Ecompanies Canada All-Inclusive Canadian Corporation Registration Service is USD $1,970.
What is included in the USD $1,970 service?
The applicable package includes corporation registration, applicable company name search, registration fees, Corporate Tax ID process, Corporate Minute Book, initial corporate documentation, professional service fees, applicable taxes and Bank Account Opening Assistance. Qualifying formations also include Lifetime Canada Registered Agent Service and Lifetime Business Address for Registration Purposes under the applicable service terms.
What is the annual Ecompanies Canada corporate maintenance charge described here?
Ecompanies Canada can prepare and file the applicable Corporate Annual Return for USD $250 per year for corporations covered by the service.
Does the USD $250 Corporate Annual Return service include tax preparation?
No. The Corporate Annual Return and Corporate Income Tax Return are different filings. Accounting and tax services should be arranged separately according to the corporation’s circumstances.
Does registering a Canadian company give me a Canadian visa?
No. Incorporation does not automatically provide a visa, work permit, permanent residence or authorization to physically work in Canada.
Register Your Canadian Company from China Without Moving to Canada
Building a Canadian business does not necessarily have to begin with an airplane ticket, an apartment in Canada or a commercial office lease. For many Chinese entrepreneurs, the first practical step is establishing the corporate infrastructure that allows them to begin developing their Canadian business strategy while continuing to live and operate from China.
A properly planned non-resident company structure should consider more than the incorporation certificate. The entrepreneur needs to evaluate the appropriate jurisdiction, ownership and directors, registration address, applicable Registered Agent or local-representation requirements, Corporate Tax ID, Corporate Minute Book, banking assistance and ongoing corporate maintenance.
Ecompanies Canada’s USD $1,970 All-Inclusive Canadian Corporation Registration Service brings these principal formation components together for applicable international and non-resident incorporations. The package includes Canadian corporation registration, applicable name search, registration fees, Corporate Tax ID process, Corporate Minute Book, initial corporate documentation, professional service fees, applicable taxes and Bank Account Opening Assistance.
For qualifying formations under the applicable service terms, the package also includes Lifetime Canada Registered Agent Service and Lifetime Business Address for Registration Purposes, helping international entrepreneurs establish long-term Canadian corporate infrastructure without having to repurchase those same included Ecompanies Canada services every year.
After incorporation, Ecompanies Canada can also prepare and file the applicable Corporate Annual Return for USD $250 per year, helping the entrepreneur manage an important recurring corporate registry obligation from abroad.
Whether you are building a technology company in Shenzhen, operating an international business from Shanghai, developing e-commerce from Guangzhou, managing investments from Beijing or creating a new venture elsewhere in China, you can begin establishing your Canadian corporate presence without making immediate relocation the starting point.
Establish your Canadian corporation from China with Ecompanies Canada and build your Canadian business presence remotely.
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