Company Formation in Mauritius: GBC, 15% Tax, 3% Effective

Mauritius is the only African jurisdiction with an investment-grade sovereign rating, a treaty network covering 46 countries, and a flat 15% corporate income tax that drops to an effective 3% for qualifying Global Business Companies under the partial-exemption regime. Incorporation runs through the Registrar of Companies via the CBRIS portal. A domestic company (a private company limited by shares, the Mauritian equivalent of an LLC) receives its Certificate of Incorporation in 2 to 3 working days. A Global Business Company takes 4 to 5 weeks because the Financial Services Commission (the FSC) reviews the licence. Foreign investors can hold 100% of shares in every company type. Bearer shares are prohibited. The currency is the Mauritian rupee.

We form Mauritius companies end to end: structure selection, CBRIS filing, FSC licensing for GBC or Authorised Company, constitution drafting, tax and VAT registration with the MRA, beneficial-owner filing, and introductions to MCB, SBM, AfrAsia Bank, Bank One, and ABC Banking. Fixed price, dedicated manager, all government fees included.

Quick facts	Value
Corporate income tax (all company types)	15% flat
Local company form	Ltd (private company limited by shares under the Companies Act 2001), equivalent of an LLC / private limited company; GBC and AC are its FSC-licensed variants
GBC effective rate (qualifying foreign income)	~3% after 80% partial exemption
Authorised Company tax status	Non-resident — no Mauritius tax
VAT (standard)	15% — registration threshold MUR 6,000,000
Withholding tax on outbound dividends	0%
Minimum share capital	None — USD 1 typical; USD 1,000 advised for GBC
Foreign ownership	100% in all company forms
Minimum directors / shareholders	1 director, 1 shareholder (GBC: 2 resident directors required)
Standard formation time	2–3 days domestic / 5–7 days AC / 4–5 weeks GBC
Government fees	Included in our packages
Language of filings	English
Currency	Mauritian Rupee (MUR)

Why Form a Company in Mauritius

Mauritius is the preferred African gateway for investment into India, sub-Saharan Africa, and the Indian Ocean region. Four points drive most decisions.

The treaty network is the deepest in Africa. Mauritius has signed 46 double-tax agreements — 45 in force — including treaties with India, China, South Africa, Egypt, Senegal, Kenya, Rwanda, Uganda, and most of the major African economies. Treaty access, combined with a Mauritius tax residency certificate issued by the MRA, is the historic reason private-equity funds, holding companies, and cross-border investors route through Port Louis.

The tax architecture is simple and stable. Corporate tax is 15% flat. There is no capital gains tax on the sale of shares. There are no exchange controls. Dividends paid to non-residents carry zero withholding tax. For a company licensed as a Global Business Company, 80% of qualifying foreign-source income — interest, royalties from a non-Mauritian IP, income from collective investment schemes, ship and aircraft leasing — is exempt, bringing the effective rate to 3%. An Authorised Company pays no Mauritius tax at all, in exchange for not being treated as Mauritius tax resident.

Substance is credible. Since 2019, the Income Tax Act has required GBCs to carry out core income-generating activities in Mauritius, employ qualified staff locally, spend a minimum amount on local operations, and hold board meetings on the island. The FSC enforces this. The upside is that Mauritius came off the EU blacklist in 2022 and remains on the OECD white list — unlike many Caribbean competitors.

The legal system is hybrid and English-speaking. Company law is Commonwealth-style under the Companies Act 2001. Commercial litigation is in English. The Privy Council in London is the final court of appeal. Arbitration runs through the Mauritius International Arbitration Centre under UNCITRAL rules.

The trade-offs are real. GBC formation takes longer than a BVI BC or Cayman exempted company. Banking has tightened — MCB and SBM run stricter KYC on any GBC without clear substance. And the OECD Pillar Two domestic minimum top-up tax kicked in on 1 July 2025 for multinational groups with revenues of €750 million or more, neutralising the partial-exemption advantage for the largest structures.

Company Types Available in Mauritius

The Companies Act 2001 and the Financial Services Act 2007 together give five practical corporate forms. Most cf24 clients pick one of the first three.

Domestic Company (Private Company Limited by Shares)

The ordinary Mauritius company. Limited liability. No minimum share capital — MUR 1 is legally sufficient. One director (resident or non-resident) and one shareholder suffice; they can be the same person. Tax resident in Mauritius by virtue of incorporation and pays 15% corporate income tax on worldwide income. Used for local trading, property holding, consulting, retail, and any activity earning Mauritius-source income. Can also earn foreign income without the GBC partial exemption.

Global Business Company (GBC)

A Mauritius company that holds a Global Business Licence from the Financial Services Commission. Taxed at 15%, with an 80% partial exemption on qualifying foreign-source income — bringing the effective rate to 3% on interest, dividends from foreign subsidiaries where conditions are met, and several other foreign-source categories. Requires real substance: at least two directors resident in Mauritius of sufficient calibre, board meetings on the island, a Mauritius bank account, local accounting and audit, plus minimum expenditure and employee requirements calibrated to the business type. The FSC reviews the GBC application in 5–15 business days from a complete file.

GBCs are the vehicle of choice for holding companies, fund managers, family offices, investment advisers, IP licensing structures, and regional headquarters serving Africa and India.

What does GBC mean?

GBC stands for Global Business Company. The term is English, the language of Mauritian company law and CBRIS filings. A GBC is a private company limited by shares, the local equivalent of an LLC, that holds a Global Business Licence from the Financial Services Commission. Holding companies, fund managers and regional headquarters investing into Africa and India use it.

Authorised Company (AC)

A Mauritius-incorporated company authorised by the FSC that is not tax resident in Mauritius. Its place of effective management must be outside Mauritius. Pays no Mauritius corporate tax, no capital gains tax, no WHT on outbound flows. Does not benefit from the treaty network. Used for offshore trading, holding assets outside Africa, and international services billed to non-resident counterparties. Faster than a GBC — 5 to 7 working days.

Clients from the United States often write Authorized Company; the FSC's statutory term is Authorised Company under section 71A of the Financial Services Act 2007.

Protected Cell Company (PCC)

A single legal entity with segregated cells, each holding assets and liabilities separately. Governed by the Protected Cell Companies Act 1999 and typically held under a GBL. Used for captive insurance, multi-strategy funds, and securitisation.

Limited Partnership (LP)

Under the Limited Partnerships Act 2011, with or without legal personality. General partner bears unlimited liability; limited partners have capped exposure. Tax-transparent by default. Widely used for private equity, venture capital, and real estate funds raising from international investors.

Branch of a foreign company

A foreign company that carries on business in Mauritius without a subsidiary registers as a foreign company with the Registrar of Companies under the foreign-company provisions of the Companies Act 2001. It files a certified copy of its constitution, details of its directors, a Mauritius address for service and its parent accounts each year. Most groups still prefer a Domestic Company subsidiary: a branch has no separate liability shield.

Form	Min capital	Liability	Tax treatment	Common use
Domestic Company	None (MUR 1)	Limited	15% CIT on worldwide income	Local trading, operating businesses, 100% foreign-owned subs
Global Business Company	None (USD 1,000 advised)	Limited	15% — effective 3% after 80% partial exemption	Holding, fund mgmt, IP, regional HQ
Authorised Company	None	Limited	Non-resident — no Mauritius tax	Offshore trading, holding outside Mauritius
Protected Cell Company	Varies per regulator	Cell-level limited	As underlying GBL	Captives, multi-strategy funds
Limited Partnership	None	GP unlimited / LP limited	Tax-transparent option	Private equity, VC, real estate funds

If you need a Mauritius entity faster than the GBC track allows, consider a ready-made Mauritius company from our sister brand — pre-incorporated and transferable in days, with GBC conversion available where the structure warrants it.

Step-by-Step Formation Process

A typical foreign-owned Mauritius formation runs like this. The timing below assumes a Domestic Company; GBC and AC variations are noted. As your formation agent in Mauritius, we file every step through CBRIS and deal with the Registrar of Companies (the Mauritius company registry) and the FSC on your behalf.

Structure selection. We confirm the right vehicle. A Domestic Company suits local trading. A GBC suits cross-border holding with treaty access. An AC suits pure offshore activity with no treaty need.

Name reservation. We check the proposed name through CBRIS against the Registrar's database and against FSC licence holders. Regulated terms ("bank", "insurance", "trust", "fund") need authorisation. Reservation holds the name for up to 60 days.

Documentation pack. We draft the constitution, the register of directors and shareholders, and the registered-office declaration. Each director and shareholder provides a certified passport copy, proof of address within three months, a CV, a bank reference, and a source-of-funds declaration. Corporate shareholders add apostilled incorporation certificate, register of members, and UBO confirmation.

CBRIS filing. We submit the incorporation application online to the Registrar. A Domestic Company receives its Certificate of Incorporation and Business Registration Card in 2 to 3 working days. The Registrar of Companies sits inside the Corporate and Business Registration Department (CBRD), a department of the Ministry of Finance, which also holds the business registration and beneficial-ownership filings.

FSC licensing — GBC or AC only. The FSC application goes in alongside or immediately after incorporation, with the business plan, substance plan, and board composition evidencing two resident directors for GBCs. Timing: 5 to 15 business days for a GBC; 5 to 7 working days for an AC.

Tax, VAT and beneficial owner registration. Every Mauritius company is issued a Tax Account Number (TAN) by the MRA on incorporation. VAT registration is mandatory above MUR 6 million turnover and voluntary below. Beneficial owners are filed with the Registrar within the statutory deadline.

Bank account opening. MCB, SBM, AfrAsia Bank, Bank One, and ABC Banking onboard non-resident-controlled companies. Onboarding takes 2 to 4 weeks and typically requires one video-verification call. We coordinate the pack and substance narrative upfront.

End-to-end timeline from KYC clearance to operating Domestic Company with a Mauritius bank account is usually 3 to 5 weeks. A GBC is 6 to 10 weeks. An AC is 3 to 4 weeks.

How to register a company in Mauritius in 2026

Five moves, in this order. Pick the vehicle: Domestic Company, GBC or AC. Reserve the name on CBRIS. Collect the certified KYC pack for every director and shareholder. File the incorporation application with the Registrar of Companies. Then register with the MRA for the Tax Account Number and VAT. GBC and AC add the FSC licence application. No step requires a visit.

How do I get a certificate of good standing in Mauritius?

The Registrar of Companies issues it as a Certificate of Current Standing, confirming that the company remains on the register and that its annual filings are up to date. We request it through CBRIS for any company we administer. Banks, foreign registries and buyers in a share transfer usually ask for a copy dated within three months.

How is a share transfer done in a Mauritius company?

The transferor and transferee sign a share transfer form, the board approves the transfer under the constitution, and the company updates its share register. The change of shareholder is then notified to the Registrar of Companies through CBRIS. A GBC also notifies the FSC, because licence conditions track changes in shareholders and controllers. The beneficial-ownership record is updated at the same time.

Required Documents

For each director, shareholder, and beneficial owner we need:

Certified passport copy (notarised or apostilled for non-Commonwealth citizens)
Proof of residential address dated within three months — utility bill, bank statement, or government letter
Bank reference letter (certain bank and GBC onboarding scenarios)
CV covering the last ten years — mandatory for GBC directors
Source-of-funds declaration and supporting evidence for the capital injection
Tax residency certificate or tax identification number from the home jurisdiction

For corporate shareholders:

Apostilled certificate of incorporation
Apostilled register of directors and members
Apostilled good-standing certificate dated within three months
Constitution or memorandum and articles of association
Confirmation of the ultimate beneficial owner

For a GBC application we add a business plan, a substance plan, projected financials, and evidence of the two Mauritius-resident directors' experience. Apostille is required for documents issued outside the Commonwealth. English translations are required for anything not already in English or French.

What is required to incorporate a company in Mauritius?

One director and one shareholder of any nationality, a registered office in Mauritius and a constitution, which is optional under the Companies Act 2001. Each person supplies a certified passport copy and proof of address. There is no minimum capital. The Registrar of Companies issues the Certificate of Incorporation through CBRIS in 2 to 3 working days; a GBC adds two resident directors and an FSC licence.

Costs and Timeline

Mauritius formation cost depends on whether the vehicle is a Domestic Company, an Authorised Company, or a Global Business Company. The GBC carries an FSC application review, an annual licence, the two resident directors, local administration, and audit — all of which a domestic company does not need.

Our packages cover incorporation via CBRIS, constitution drafting, registered office for year one, beneficial-owner filing, TAN and VAT registration where needed, FSC licence application for GBC or AC, and a bank account introduction with at least two of MCB, SBM, AfrAsia Bank, Bank One, and ABC Banking. Contact us for a fixed-price quote — no hourly fees, and government fees are included with no extras added later.

Typical timeline from KYC clearance, Domestic Company:

Day	Milestone
0	Engagement, KYC submitted
2	KYC cleared, constitution drafted, registered office confirmed
3	Name reserved and CBRIS filing submitted
5	Certificate of Incorporation and Business Registration Card issued
6–10	TAN activated, VAT registration (if applicable), beneficial-owner filing
14–28	Bank account operational

A GBC timeline adds 4 to 5 weeks for FSC review. An AC timeline adds 5 to 7 working days for the FSC authorisation.

Tax Overview for Mauritius Companies

Mauritius tax has three layers — the headline rate, the partial-exemption regime, and the Pillar Two overlay.

Corporate income tax: 15% (unchanged since 2007) flat on worldwide income for tax-resident companies. This is the rate for every Domestic Company and every GBC. No progressive bands. No surtax. The rate has been 15% since 2007, making Mauritius one of the most predictable corporate tax environments in Africa.

Partial exemption: 80% on qualifying foreign-source income. For GBCs meeting the substance test, 80% of qualifying foreign-source income is exempt — effective rate 3%. Qualifying categories include foreign-source interest, foreign dividends (subject to conditions), collective investment scheme income, ship and aircraft leasing, and reinsurance. The FSC substance test requires local CiGA — core income-generating activities carried out in Mauritius with qualified staff, premises, and expenditure.

Authorised Companies: no Mauritius tax. An AC is treated as non-resident. No corporate income tax, no capital gains tax, no withholding tax in Mauritius. In exchange, it has no treaty access.

VAT: 15% standard rate. The registration threshold is MUR 6,000,000 (roughly USD 130,000) in annual turnover. Businesses below it can register voluntarily. Exports of goods and most services supplied to non-residents are zero-rated. From 1 January 2026, foreign suppliers of digital and electronic services must register for VAT and charge 15% on supplies to Mauritius recipients — no threshold applies to foreign digital suppliers.

Withholding tax. There is no WHT on dividends paid by Mauritius resident companies to non-residents — one of the cleanest dividend regimes in the world. Interest paid to non-residents carries 10% WHT for financial institutions and investment companies, 15% in other cases. Royalties to non-residents carry a default 15% WHT, with 5% on certain literary, artistic, or scientific copyrights. GBCs paying interest or royalties out of foreign-source income are exempt from WHT on those payments.

Capital gains. No capital gains tax on the sale of shares or other assets — except for real property, where gains can fall within the general income tax net in certain cases.

Export of goods: 3%. A Mauritius company that exports goods pays income tax at 3% on the chargeable income attributable to those exports. Freeport operators licensed by the Economic Development Board for warehousing and re-export work under their own licence conditions.

Pillar Two: Qualified Domestic Minimum Top-Up Tax applies from 1 July 2025 to Mauritius constituent entities of multinational groups with consolidated annual revenues of €750 million or more. The effective rate on in-scope entities is topped up to 15%, which in practice neutralises the 3% effective rate on the largest structures but leaves smaller GBCs untouched.

Alternative Minimum Tax. Introduced in the 2025-26 budget for hotels, insurance, financial intermediation, real estate, and telecommunications. A 10% tax on book profits applies where regular tax liability falls below that level.

E-invoicing. Mandatory via the MRA e-invoicing system for businesses with turnover above Rs 80 million through financial year 2025-26, rolling out progressively to smaller businesses from 2026-27.

Double-tax treaty network. 46 treaties signed — 45 in force. Partners include India, China, Singapore, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Luxembourg, South Africa, Egypt, Kenya, Nigeria, Senegal, Uganda, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Rwanda, Thailand, Malaysia, and the UAE. The India DTAA — revised by the 2016 Protocol — still provides meaningful benefits for pre-April 2017 structures and calibrated benefits thereafter, subject to a limitation-of-benefits clause.

Banking for Mauritius Companies

Mauritius banking is concentrated in a handful of institutions. Five of them account for almost all non-resident-controlled corporate onboarding.

MCB (Mauritius Commercial Bank) is the largest bank and the most-used partner for GBC and AC structures. Wealth & Business Banking handles non-resident onboarding end to end, with multi-currency accounts in USD, EUR, GBP, ZAR, INR, MUR, and about 15 others. Investment-grade rated, clears directly into USD and EUR. Onboarding takes 2 to 4 weeks.

SBM Bank (State Bank of Mauritius) is the second-largest local bank. A dedicated Global Business desk handles GBC and AC accounts. Strong India corridor coverage through its subsidiary SBM Bank (India).

AfrAsia Bank focuses on private banking and corporate clients connected to Africa and Asia. A preferred choice for GBC service providers managing investment holding companies. Comfortable with non-resident directorship.

Bank One is a joint venture between CIEL Group (Mauritius) and I&M Group (Kenya). Strong on African and Indian Ocean trade corridors, with competitive FX. Suited to operating companies invoicing across East Africa.

ABC Banking Corporation is smaller and accepts many non-resident profiles that MCB and SBM reject on first pass. Useful where the UBO profile is commercially sound but does not fit the compliance templates of the two largest banks.

Other banks with Mauritius corporate accounts include HSBC Mauritius (for clients with existing HSBC relationships), SBI (Mauritius) for Indian-parent GBCs, Investec Bank (Mauritius), and Standard Chartered Mauritius.

Nominee Director Services

Mauritius permits nominee directorship. How it works depends on the vehicle.

For a Domestic Company or Authorised Company, a nominee director is a standard feature. A non-resident UBO can appoint a nominee to sit on the board and sign bank and administrative documentation under an indemnity and nominee declaration. The UBO stays on the beneficial-ownership register held by the Registrar and disclosed to the FSC, MRA, and FIU — not public, but accessible to regulators and obligated entities on request.

For a Global Business Company, nominee directorship is not a substitute for substance. The FSC requires at least two Mauritius-resident directors of sufficient calibre to exercise real control. Resident directors appointed through a licensed management company are standard, but the FSC distinguishes between genuine directors with decision-making authority and paper nominees. The 2019 substance rules expect board meetings on the island, qualified staff, local expenditure, and real decision-making in Mauritius. A GBC failing those tests loses the partial-exemption regime and can lose its FSC licence.

We provide nominee directors for domestic companies and Authorised Companies, and resident directors with substance for GBCs through our Mauritius licensed management company partner. Indemnity, nominee declaration, and service-level agreement covering board meetings and signing authority are standard. We do not provide nominees where the intent is to obscure beneficial ownership from regulators or banks.

Compliance and Reporting Obligations

Post-registration compliance in Mauritius runs on three tracks: the Registrar of Companies, the FSC (for a GBC or AC) and the MRA. Miss one and the Certificate of Current Standing is refused.

Obligation	Who receives it	When
Annual meeting of shareholders	The company itself (a private company can pass a written resolution instead)	Within 6 months of the balance sheet date and not later than 15 months after the previous meeting
Annual return	Registrar of Companies via CBRIS	Each year after the annual meeting, confirming directors, shareholders and registered office
Financial statements	Registrar (Domestic Company); FSC (GBC audited accounts, AC financial summary)	GBC and AC: within 6 months of the financial year end
Corporate income tax return	MRA, electronic filing	Within 6 months of the accounting year end
Advance Payment System (APS)	MRA	Quarterly statements once turnover passes the APS threshold
VAT return	MRA	Monthly above the statutory turnover band, otherwise quarterly
Beneficial ownership	Registrar of Companies	On incorporation and whenever a beneficial owner or controller changes
Trade fee	Municipal or district council	Annually, for activities listed under the Local Government Act

Small private companies, defined by a turnover threshold in the Companies Act 2001, file a financial summary rather than full audited statements. A GBC always files audited accounts with the FSC. An Authorised Company files a financial summary with the FSC within six months of its year end and keeps its accounting records at its registered office in Mauritius.

Late filings attract penalties from the Registrar and the MRA, and a company that stops filing is struck off. We run this calendar for every company we administer.

Employer obligations for a Mauritius company

Register with the MRA as an employer before the first salary and remit PAYE monthly. Social contributions run through the same monthly return. The Contribution Sociale Généralisée is 3% employer and 1.5% employee on monthly pay up to MUR 50,000, and 6% and 3% above it. The National Savings Fund adds 2.5% employer and 1% employee, and the HRDC training levy 1.5%. Employment terms follow the Workers' Rights Act 2019. A foreign employee needs an Occupation Permit issued by the Economic Development Board, or a work permit from the Ministry of Labour for lower-paid roles.

Forming a Mauritius Company as a Non-Resident

A non-resident can own 100% of any Mauritius company. For a Domestic Company or an Authorised Company, one non-resident can be the sole director and sole shareholder. A Global Business Company is the exception: the FSC requires two Mauritius-resident directors, which we supply through our licensed management company partner.

Each non-resident director and shareholder provides a certified passport copy (notarised or apostilled outside the Commonwealth) and proof of address dated within three months. Add a bank reference, a source-of-funds declaration and a home tax identification number. GBC directors add a ten-year CV. Anything not in English or French needs a translation. No visit is required. CBRIS filing, FSC licensing and MRA registration all run remotely.

Banking for a non-resident owner takes 2 to 4 weeks. MCB, SBM, AfrAsia Bank, Bank One and ABC Banking onboard non-resident-controlled companies, usually after one video-verification call. Substance is the deciding factor: a GBC with real local activity clears compliance faster than a paper holding company.

Demand for Mauritius formation is strongest from South Africa, the United States and the United Kingdom. South African residents clear the capital injection through an authorised dealer bank under the Reserve Bank's exchange-control rules, with SARS tax compliance clearance for the foreign investment. UK and South African passports are Commonwealth documents, so a certified copy is accepted without an apostille. US documents need an apostille.

A non-resident owner who wants to live on the island applies to the Economic Development Board for an Investor Occupation Permit. It runs for 10 years and requires an initial transfer of USD 50,000 into the company's Mauritius bank account. Holding shares alone gives no residence right.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is corporate tax in Mauritius in 2026?

The Mauritius corporate income tax rate is 15% flat for all tax-resident companies, including Domestic Companies and Global Business Companies. A GBC meeting the FSC substance test receives an 80% partial exemption on qualifying foreign-source income, reducing the effective rate to 3% on that income. An Authorised Company pays no Mauritius tax.

Can a foreigner register a company in Mauritius?

Yes. Mauritius company law allows 100% foreign ownership across every company form. A non-resident can be the sole director and sole shareholder of a Domestic Company or an Authorised Company. A GBC requires at least two Mauritius-resident directors of sufficient calibre, which we provide through our licensed management company partner.

What is the difference between a GBC and an Authorised Company?

A Global Business Company is tax resident in Mauritius at 15%, benefits from the 80% partial exemption on qualifying foreign-source income, and accesses the Mauritius double-tax treaty network. An Authorised Company is non-resident for Mauritius tax, pays no Mauritius corporate tax, but has no treaty access. Use a GBC when treaty benefits matter; use an AC for pure offshore activity.

How long does it take to register a company in Mauritius?

A Domestic Company receives its Certificate of Incorporation and Business Registration Card in 2 to 3 working days via the CBRIS portal. An Authorised Company takes 5 to 7 working days including FSC authorisation. A Global Business Company takes 4 to 5 weeks because the FSC reviews the licence application. End-to-end, with bank account, most formations complete in 3 to 10 weeks depending on vehicle.

What is the minimum share capital in Mauritius?

There is no minimum share capital for any Mauritius company form. A Domestic Company can be incorporated with one share of MUR 1. For a GBC, the FSC does not impose a statutory minimum but recommends at least USD 1,000 of issued capital to evidence commercial substance. Bearer shares are not permitted.

Is Mauritius a tax haven in 2026?

Mauritius is not on the EU list of non-cooperative jurisdictions and is on the OECD white list of jurisdictions in compliance with international tax standards. The 15% corporate tax rate, the OECD Pillar Two QDMTT effective 1 July 2025, full beneficial-ownership transparency, and the FSC substance requirements mean Mauritius is a compliant low-tax jurisdiction rather than a secrecy-based haven.

Do I need to visit Mauritius to incorporate a company?

No. Every stage of incorporation — CBRIS filing, FSC licensing, MRA registration, and bank account opening — can be completed remotely with certified and apostilled documents. Most banks now accept video verification in place of branch visits. Non-resident directors and shareholders never need to travel to Mauritius in a standard incorporation.

Get Started — Form Your Mauritius Company

A fixed-price quote in 60 seconds. Certificate of Incorporation in 2 to 3 working days for a Domestic Company. FSC licence secured for GBC or AC within the statutory timeline. Bank account introduction included with MCB, SBM, AfrAsia Bank, Bank One, or ABC Banking. Two resident directors provided through our licensed management company partner where GBC substance is required.

Call +48 2222 5 2222 or email info@companyformation24.com to start. Most Mauritius Domestic Companies are fully operating with a bank account within 4 weeks. GBCs within 8 to 10 weeks.

Content prepared by Julia Thompson, Corporate Client Service Specialist. Approved by Tomasz Bielski, Managing Director.