Newly setup company

Hide this message. Home Business and self-employed Setting up. Set up a limited company: step by step. Step 1 : Check if setting up a limited company is right for you. Check what a private limited company is How you set up your business depends on what sort of work you do.

Check if you should set up as one of the following instead: self-employed 'sole trader' a business partnership a social enterprise an overseas company an unincorporated association Get help deciding how to set up your business.

Step 2 : Choose a name. Check the rules for company names Check if the name you want is available Check existing trade marks. Step 3 : Choose directors and a company secretary.

Find out what directors are responsible for Check who can be a director or company secretary. Step 4 : Decide who the shareholders or guarantors are. Find out what counts as a PSC. Step 5 : Prepare documents agreeing how to run your company.

Find out how to create a memorandum and articles of association. Step 6 : Check what records you'll need to keep. Check the company and accounting records you must keep.

Step 7 : Register your company. Is this page useful? Maybe Yes this page is useful No this page is not useful. Thank you for your feedback. A Singapore Government Agency Website.

Take a short tour to learn about the new and improved features of our website. Click Next to start. Planning to register a business? Find all the useful information here. Other Useful Information List of referral authorities Corppass, licences, taxation etc. Buying business information. Limited Partnerships Renewing a LP Converting a limited partnership Closing a limited partnership Resignation of partners Updating information of limited partnership Common offences for limited partnership.

ACRA eservices unavailable from 13 to 15 Jan Jump to: Select Subheading. This is a youtube video Incorporating a Local Company in Singapore. This is a youtube video Choosing a Company or Business Name. This is a youtube video Licensing Your Business. Form No. Did you find this page useful? Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority.