Cyprus service prices
Updated
Company formation: our fee and our working time
From €1,200 7–15 working daysRegistrar incorporation fee, paid at cost€165Department of Registrar of Companies and Intellectual Property
Government fees are paid separately at cost and are listed below with their source. Indicative prices; the final quote depends on your case.
- Name approval
- Memorandum and articles of association
- Filing with the Registrar of Companies
| Checked on | Fee or deadline | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Migration Department, Deputy Ministry of Migration and International Protection | Form MEU1 fee for EU citizens | €20 |
| Migration Department, Deputy Ministry of Migration and International Protection | MEU1 deadline after entry | 4 months |
| Department of Registrar of Companies and Intellectual Property | Annual government fee | €0 |
| Department of Registrar of Companies and Intellectual Property | Registrar’s own time, set by the authority | 10 days |
| Facts checked on | ||
We usually reply within one business day.
Company formation in Cyprus starts at €1,200 in our fees and takes us 7–15 working days; the Registrar adds €165 at cost for a company with share capital. Below are all 18 of our packages, from €400 for a registered office and virtual office to €40,000 for a CIF license application, each with what it covers and what it leaves out.
Price list
All packages, fee and working time
18 packages, from €400 to €40,000. The button under each one opens the request form with that service already chosen.
18 packages. Scroll the table sideways to see all of them.
- Name approval
- Memorandum and articles of association
- Filing with the Registrar of Companies
- Tax registration (TIN)
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Registered office address
- Bank account opening
- Company history and good-standing check
- Share transfer documents
- Change of officers filing
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Price of the shelf company itself
- Registered office address for 12 months
- Mail scanning
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Physical desk or meeting room
- Bank shortlist for your profile
- KYC file preparation
- Application submission and follow-up
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Account fees charged by the bank
- VAT registration application
- VIES activation request
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Periodic VAT returns
- Bookkeeping for the financial year
- Financial statements
- Corporate tax return
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Statutory audit fee
- Company secretary appointment for 12 months
- Statutory registers kept up to date
- Annual return filing with the Registrar of Companies
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Registered office address
- Accounting and audit
- Choice of procedure
- Filings with the Registrar of Companies
- Final tax clearance steps
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Statutory liquidator fees where a liquidator is required
- Eligibility review
- Investment and income documents
- Application filing with the migration authority
- Family members on the same file
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Investment amount
- Translations and apostilles
- Eligibility review
- Document checklist
- Application filing
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Health insurance
- Eligibility check for EU/EEA/Swiss citizens
- Form MEU1 and supporting documents
- Appointment booking and filing
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Health insurance
- Translations
- Eligibility review against the salary threshold
- Employer and employee documents check
- Application filing
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Translations and apostilles
- Medical certificates
- Eligibility review for Category A or B
- Business plan structure for the evaluation
- Application filing and residence permit follow-up
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Company formation
- Translations and apostilles
- Residence history check against the years rule
- Form M127 and supporting documents
- Filing at the District Administration Office
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Greek language exam and civics test
- Translations and apostilles
- Residence test review (183-day or 60-day rule)
- Tax identification number (TIN) registration
- Non-domicile status application
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Annual personal tax returns
- Tax advice on a specific transaction
- Eligibility review
- Income documents check
- Application filing
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Health insurance
- Perimeter assessment
- Business plan and policies
- Application pack for CySEC
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Own funds
- Local staff and office
- Perimeter assessment
- Programme of operations
- Application pack for CySEC
- Government and registry fees (paid at cost)
- Initial capital
- Local staff and office
Our fees, lowest to highest€400 – €40,000
Government fees are paid separately at cost and are listed below with their source. Indicative prices; the final quote depends on your case.
Each price covers the standard case written in its package; extra shareholders, extra family members, translations and apostilles are priced in your quote before we start. Our working time runs from the day your documents are complete: 7–15 working days for company formation, 60–180 working days for a liquidation or strike-off.
Registrar fee €165, our fee from €1,200: want your own figure in writing?
From €1,200 7–15 working daysYou get a written quote: our fee, our working time and each government fee on its own line.
Government fees are paid separately at cost and are listed below with their source.
We usually reply within one business day.
FAQ
Fees, extras and the final quote
What is not included in your prices?
Government fees, first of all: the Registrar’s €165 incorporation fee is paid at cost on top of our €1,200 for company formation. Each package also names what third parties charge: translations and apostilles on residence and citizenship files, health insurance for the pink and yellow slip, the bank’s own account fees, the statutory audit fee next to accounting, a statutory liquidator where one is required, and the own funds a CySEC license needs. A registered office address is not part of company formation; it is a separate package from €400.
Checked onWhich government fees do I pay on top, and how much?
Registrar incorporation fee €165 (company with share capital). Form MEU1 for EU citizens €20. Pink slip issue or renewal €70. Digital nomad permit €70. Work permit for a company of foreign interests €70. Fast-track permanent residence application €500. Naturalisation application €500. Each figure is linked to the Registrar, the Migration Department or the Ministry of Interior in the source list at the end of this page. For VAT registration, bank account support and liquidation our reference holds no state fee figure; if one applies, your quote names it before we start.
I am an EU citizen moving to Cyprus. What does registering cost in total?
€420 for one person: our €400 yellow slip package plus the €20 fee for form MEU1. You have 4 months from entry to file, and the Migration Department decides within 1 month at the latest. Our part, from the eligibility check to the filed MEU1, takes 5–15 working days. Family members who are also EU citizens register on MEU1 as well; tell us who moves with you and the quote shows one fee line per form. Family members from outside the EU follow a different procedure that this page does not price. Opening a company at the same time adds our €1,200 and the Registrar’s €165: €1,785 in all, before translations.
Checked onHow is the final quote set?
In writing, before any work starts. We usually reply within one business day. The quote lists our fee, our working time and every government fee as a separate line; for company formation that is €1,200, 7–15 working days and the Registrar’s €165. After you accept it, the price changes only if the case changes: another shareholder, another family member or a document that needs translating.
Does the license fee include the capital CySEC requires?
No. Our fee starts at €30,000 for a CASP application and €40,000 for a CIF, and the capital sits outside both: under MiCA a CASP holds at least €50,000 for the lowest class of services, and a CIF that holds no client money needs €75,000 initial capital. If you were hoping for the old national crypto registration, it closed to new applications on 17 October 2024.
Checked onRequest
Ask for a quote
Pick the service, or keep the one the package button chose. We answer with our fee, our working time and the government fees for your case.
Package for this request
Company formation in Cyprus
From €1,200 7–15 working days- Name approval
- Memorandum and articles of association
- Filing with the Registrar of Companies
Government fees are paid separately at cost and are listed below with their source.
- We usually reply within one business day.
- We send the quote with each government fee on its own line and the list of documents we need.
- You accept it; we start and report after each filing.
Facts checked on against 11 primary sources
ScopeEvery government fee, deadline and capital figure on this page was compared with the source named in the list below. Our own fees are indicative prices from our package list; the final quote depends on your case.
- Registrar fees
- Migration Department fees
- Naturalisation fee
- CySEC capital
Sources
11Primary 11 · Checked on
- Department of Registrar of Companies and Intellectual PropertyGovernmentApplying to incorporate a CompanyAbolition of the annual company fee for the year 2024 onwards
- Migration Department, Deputy Ministry of Migration and International ProtectionGovernmentRegistration of E.U. citizens and members of their families who are also E.U./E.E.A. citizens (MEU1)Visitors and family membersImmigration Permits for Investors (Regulation 6(2), 4th revision May 2023)Digital nomads and family membersCompanies of Foreign Interests - Procedure, processing time and maximum duration of residence
- Ministry of Interior of CyprusGovernmentAcquisition of Cypriot Citizenship by Naturalization (due to years of residence) (form M127)
- EUR-LexLawRegulation (EU) 2023/1114 on markets in crypto-assets (MiCA)Directive (EU) 2019/2034 on the prudential supervision of investment firms (IFD), Art. 9 initial capital
- Cyprus Securities and Exchange CommissionRegulatorInvestment Services and Activities and Regulated Markets Law (L. 87(I)/2017)
How we pick sources and how often we re-check the fees is set out in our Editorial policy