LLC
LLC — the simpler choice for small business
Minimal formalities, flexible management, transparent pass-through taxation. Ideal for freelancers, e-commerce, IT consultants, and owners of one or two companies.
How to start a business in the US: turnkey company registration
LLC or Corporation registration in the US for foreigners — no personal presence required, with a tax strategy and a path toward an E-2 or EB-5 immigration visa.
Fully remote from any country
Company registration, EIN, and a bank account — without ever entering the US. Every step is handled online.
Fixed price
The full cost is known before we start. No hidden surcharges for the EIN, the account, or the agreement.
Licensed US attorneys
Licensed partner attorneys handle your registration and tax planning.
Tied to your visa strategy
Your business can become the first step toward an E-2 or EB-5 visa. We build the structure around your immigration goals.
US company registration
What "starting a business in the US" means and why foreigners do it
A foreigner can register a US company without a visa, without being present, and without citizenship. It is perfectly legal. But registering and launching are not the same thing. A company without an EIN, a bank account, and a tax strategy is just a piece of paper. We take you all the way to an operating business: registration, a tax ID, a remotely opened account at a US bank, and a tax plan tailored to your activity.
C-Corp
Corporation — for investors and capital
The standard for venture-backed startups, issuing stock, and going public. The right fit for an EB-5 filing and for attracting American investors.
Learn more
S-Corp
S-Corp — tax optimization
A special tax status for US residents — savings on self-employment tax. Not available to non-residents, but worth discussing if you plan to get a Green Card.
Who it's for
We help professionals from many fields around the world move to the US legally
Do you have a university degree and significant professional achievements? Find out which visa type is right for you.
Tech professionals
Senior developers, architects, Data Science and AI specialists — with patents, conference talks, or high-load projects.
O-1EB-1AEB-2 NIW
Scientists
PhDs and researchers with publications, grants, and citations in peer-reviewed journals.
EB-1AEB-2 NIWO-1
Entrepreneurs
Tech entrepreneurs, business owners, and startup founders ready to launch or scale a company in the US market.
E-2L-1EB-5
Executives
Leaders of international companies — a transfer to a US office or a Green Card through EB-1C.
L-1O-1EB-1A
Investors
From $800K in EB-5 or $100K in E-2 — a Green Card and status for your whole family.
EB-5E-2
Artists & creatives
Painters, musicians, film directors, and designers with exhibitions, festivals, and awards.
O-1BEB-1A
Doctors
Surgeons, physicians, and clinical researchers with publications and professional recognition.
O-1EB-1AEB-2 NIW
Educators
Professors, lecturers, and experts with academic work and international recognition.
EB-1AEB-2 NIW
Athletes
Athletes and coaches with podium finishes, rankings, and national team experience.
O-1EB-1A
Bloggers & media
Influencers, journalists, and media personalities with an audience, reach, and publications.
O-1EB-1A
Don't see your profession here? We work with professionals from many different fields.
Check if I qualifyNot sure which state and company type to choose?
An attorney will review your situation — your line of business, tax country, and immigration plans — and propose a structure. Free, with no obligations.
How it works
From your request to an operating company in 5 steps
Swipe to see all the steps
Select a step
Step 1 of 5
Free consultation
Your goals, company type, and state. A clear plan and a fixed price.
1 / 5
Take the first step — get a free expert consultation and an eligibility checklist
Get startedTimeline
The average time to launch a business in the US is 3 to 6 weeks. It depends on the state and the company type.
| Stage | Timeframe |
|---|---|
| Consultation and structure selection | 1-2 days |
| Document preparation | 3-5 bus. days |
| State registration | 5-15 bus. days |
| EIN and bank account | 7-14 bus. days |
| Tax strategy | 3-5 bus. days |
| Total | 3 to 6 weeks |
Registration timelines depend on the state. Wyoming and Delaware are the fastest jurisdictions. California and New York take longer because their filing offices are overloaded.
If you are on a deadline (a visa filing, a contract with an American client, an investment round) — we will discuss how to speed things up at your consultation.
Why Migrator
US attorneys, a fixed price, and support after registration — we do not abandon your company a year later
Every registration is handled by a licensed US partner attorney. The price in the contract never changes, and renewals and tax filings stay on our side.
* The 95% approval rate is an approximate figure based on approved cases across different time periods and visa categories.
Partner attorneys in the US
Licensed US attorneys. Not middlemen — state-licensed lawyers who sign the documents and bear the responsibility.
Confidentiality and a contract
The scope of services, timelines, and responsibilities are spelled out. Client data is protected — we never publish names or details without written consent.
Fixed price
The price in the contract never changes. Extra documents or extra steps are our job, not your expense. Government fees are not included.
Available 24/7
Your personal chat includes the department head, a case manager, a paralegal, and an AI bot. Weekly updates on your registration progress.
Business tied to immigration
We build the structure around E-2 or EB-5 requirements — one team handles both the business and the visa. No gaps between stages.
We stay after registration
Annual reports, registered agent renewals, tax consultations, responses to IRS letters — we stay in touch after launch.
Don't put it off
Start your registration today — later it only gets harder and more expensive
US banks keep tightening KYC
American banks raise their requirements for non-residents every year. What used to open online in a week now requires a trip to the US or extra documents. The earlier you open the account, the more stable it is.
Registration timelines keep growing
State filing offices are overloaded. Delaware and Wyoming expedite for an extra fee; everywhere else it is the standard queue. Filing in peak season (January-March) adds 2-4 weeks.
Tax obligations keep piling up
If you work with American clients without an LLC/Corp — taxes in your home country keep growing, and clients keep asking about W-9/W-8BEN. A US registration solves both issues at once — from the moment the documents are filed.
The window for your visa strategy
E-2 and EB-5 require an operating company with a track record. If you are planning a visa in 1-2 years — you need to start the business now. Otherwise, at filing time you will have a "paper" company with no revenue.
Request a free assessment
Submit a request and get a free visa assessment
Fill out the form — an immigration specialist will contact you with a free assessment of your case.
No spam, fully confidential
Free case assessment
Not sure you’d qualify? See real client cases — with USCIS approval letters.
View case studiesFrequently asked questions
about starting a business in the United States
Does forming a company give me the right to live and work in the United States?
No. An LLC or corporation does not create immigration status or employment authorization. A visa or other lawful status must be obtained separately.
Do I need a U.S. citizen or local business partner?
A U.S. citizen is generally not required to form a company. Banks, licenses, taxes, and industry-specific rules may impose separate requirements.
Can a nonresident own an S corporation?
Generally, no. S corporations have shareholder restrictions, including a requirement that shareholders be U.S. persons. Foreign owners often consider an LLC or C corporation instead.
Can I obtain an EIN without an SSN or ITIN?
In many cases, yes, but the filing method and identity-verification process depend on the circumstances. An EIN does not provide employment authorization and does not resolve banking or visa requirements.
Do I need a U.S. bank account immediately after formation?
Not always, but a U.S. account is often necessary for normal operations. Banks have different requirements for identification, company documents, and in-person attendance.
Is a physical address required?
The state generally requires a registered agent with an address in the state of formation. The operating address, mailing address, and registered-agent address may be different.
What ongoing obligations follow company formation?
Typical obligations include state reports, taxes, maintaining a registered agent, accounting, and corporate formalities. The exact requirements depend on the state, entity type, and business activity.
Can I receive profits without working in the United States?
Owning an interest and receiving profits are not the same as performing work in the United States. If the owner actively manages the company while physically present in the United States, the immigration implications should be evaluated separately.