The answers you needbefore taking the first step.

These are the two most common business vehicles used by foreign investors. The SAS (Simplified Stock Company) offers a faster incorporation process and greater flexibility in its bylaws; the SRL (Limited Liability Company) is the more traditional structure and the preferred option in certain jurisdictions and sectors. The right choice depends on your business activity, your corporate structure abroad, and the province where you will operate—this is precisely what we analyze first in the initial, free consultation.

In most cases, no. The process can be completed using a power of attorney granted in your country, duly legalized or apostilled, which allows us to act on your behalf before all relevant agencies. We will coordinate with you regarding which documents to sign, where, and how, so that your business can move forward while you remain in your country.

It depends on whether you're investing as an individual or through a foreign company. Generally speaking, you'll need personal identification, legalized or apostilled company documents (if applicable) with a certified translation, and the appointment of representatives. When you begin the project, we'll provide you with a detailed and personalized list and assist you in obtaining each document.

Processing times vary depending on the type of company, the jurisdiction, and the completeness of the original documentation. What we can guarantee is that before you begin, you will receive a written timeline with each stage and its estimated completion date, and throughout the process, you will always know the status of your application and what is still pending. No gray areas.

The CUIT (Clave Única de Identificación Tributaria) is the tax identification number for every person or company operating in Argentina. Without a CUIT, it is impossible to issue invoices, open corporate bank accounts, or formally enter into contracts. Obtaining one—both for the company and its foreign directors—is a key step in our service.

The system combines national taxes (such as Income Tax and VAT), provincial taxes (Gross Income Tax), and municipal fees, with variations depending on the activity and jurisdiction. There are also incentive programs—such as the RIGI for large investments and sector-specific programs for the knowledge economy, mining, or energy—that can significantly reduce the tax burden. During the initial planning phase, we design the most efficient tax structure for your specific situation.

Yes. Argentina has made progress in easing its exchange control regulations, and the distribution of profits abroad is now a normal part of operations for foreign-owned companies, provided they comply with current requirements. We structure your company from the outset to ensure that dividend remittances are orderly and predictable, and we keep you informed of any regulatory changes.

Opening an account requires the company to be incorporated, its tax identification number (CUIT), and compliance with each bank's Know Your Customer (KYC) requirements, which are more stringent for foreign shareholders. We prepare the complete file, manage the relationship with the bank, and support you until the account is operational.

Yes. Many of the projects we support are managed remotely, with local representation for events that require it. Our ongoing support service includes local administration—accounting, tax, and corporate—with regular reports, so you can run your business from anywhere.

Formal hiring requires employer registration with labor and social security agencies and compliance with Argentine labor law. We assist you with employer registration, proper job classification, payroll processing, and, if needed, local team recruitment.

Not necessarily: you can be a shareholder in an Argentine company without residing in the country. If your project involves relocating yourself or sending executives, there are specific immigration categories for investors and company personnel. Our Soft Landing programs include immigration guidance and management for you and your team.

With complete transparency: after the initial consultation—free of charge—you will receive a written proposal outlining the scope, timeline, and fees, all agreed upon before we begin. No surprises or hidden costs. Throughout the project, you will have a single point of contact who will respond in your language and keep you informed of the status at each stage.

We provide services in Spanish and English, and we coordinate certified translations of documents in other languages ​​when required by the procedure.