Entity Registration

Breaking into the Japanese market can be complex—but with DEEBO, it's seamless. We handle the essential steps to establish your business, ensuring a smooth setup and long-term success.

Business Registration Made Simple

We take care of the paperwork, legal requirements, and compliance so you can focus on growth. From choosing the right entity type to completing the registration process, we guide you every step of the way.

Financial Licensing & Compliance

If your industry requires special licenses or regulatory approvals, we’ll navigate the process for you. Our experts ensure your business meets Japan’s legal and financial standards.

Banking & Payment Solutions

Setting up a corporate bank account in Japan can be challenging. We simplify the process and help you connect with the right banking partners.

Hassle-Free Visa & Relocation Support

Bringing your team to Japan? We assist with visa applications, work permits, and family relocation, making the transition as smooth as possible.

Ongoing Support for Your Business

We provide continuous support to help your business operate smoothly in Japan. From legal compliance and financial management to IT setup and employee relocation, our expert team ensures you have everything you need to succeed long-term.

Why Partner with DEEBO?

Streamlined Business Registration, Maximum Efficiency

Skip the complexity of setting up a company in Japan on your own. Our expert-led entity registration services ensure a smooth and compliant process, allowing you to establish your business without unnecessary delays or costs.

Focus on Growth, We Handle the Rest

Let us take care of the legal and administrative hurdles while you focus on scaling your business. From selecting the right entity type to completing all necessary registrations, we make the process hassle-free.

Compliance-First, Future-Ready

Every step of your business setup is backed by expert knowledge and local compliance insights. We don’t just register your company—we set you up for long-term success in the Japanese market.

Our Partners

Hear What Our Happy Clients Say

"Partnering with DEEBO made our expansion into Japan seamless. Their expertise in entity registration and local compliance ensured our business was set up quickly and efficiently, allowing us to start operations without delays."
— Susan P, Marketing Director
"DEEBO’s expertise in entity registration made our expansion into Japan effortless. They guided us through every step, ensuring full compliance and a smooth setup process."
— Lisa R, SEO PPC, MD
"Turning to Deebo transformed our support experience. Instead of dealing with the inefficiencies and multiple touchpoints of MS support, we had a dedicated expert from Deebo. "
— David M, CEO
"DEEBO made our business registration process seamless. Instead of handling complex paperwork and regulations on our own, we had a dedicated specialist ensuring everything was completed accurately and efficiently."
— Martin R, IT Manager
"With DEEBO's help, we successfully established our business in Japan, navigating the registration process with ease and confidence."
— Paula D, Marketing Director

Ready to Establish Your Business in Japan?

Connect with DEEBO today and let us guide you through the entity registration process, ensuring a smooth and compliant setup for your business in the Japanese market.

Get in touch

FAQs

What types of business entities can I register in Japan?

In Japan, you can register various types of business entities depending on your needs and scale of operations. Common options include :Sole Proprietorship (Kojin Jigyo) - Ideal for individual entrepreneurs handling personal business activities.

General Partnership (Gomei Kaisha) and Limited Partnership (Goshi Kaisha) - Suitable for businesses founded by multiple individuals who either share unlimited liability or prefer a distinction between limited and unlimited liability partners.

Joint Stock Corporation (Kabushiki Kaisha or KK) - A popular choice for medium to large businesses, offering limited liability to its shareholders and a solid corporate image.

Limited Liability Company (Godo Kaisha or GK) - A flexible option for smaller enterprises, providing limited liability without the formalities of a KK.

Each entity has its own legal and tax implications, so consider which structure aligns best with your business goals.

How long does it take to register a business in Japan?

Registering a business in Japan can feel a bit like waiting for your favorite ramen dish to simmer to perfection - it varies! 

Typically, the process can range from a few weeks to a couple of months. 

This timeline mostly depends on the type of business entity you're setting up and how quickly you can gather all the required documents. 

A Sole Proprietorship might just be your quickest order, often taking a few weeks, whereas setting up a Joint Stock Corporation (Kabushiki Kaisha or KK) could require a more extended preparation period. 

Just like a well-prepared dish, the best approach is patience and attention to detail to ensure everything is set up correctly from the start.

Do I need a local partner to register a business in Japan?

You don't necessarily need to join forces with a local to start your business adventure in Japan.

Many foreign entrepreneurs set sail solo, especially when establishing types of companies like a Kabushiki Kaisha (KK) or a Godo Kaisha (GK).

However, having a local partner can be like having a knowledgeable guide in a bustling city. They can navigate the narrower alleys of regulations, cultural nuances, and local market insights more smoothly.

But if you're confident and ready for a solo journey, Japan's business landscape is certainly navigable on your own.

What documents are required to register a business in Japan?

Diving into the business world in Japan is somewhat like preparing a full-course meal, complete with a variety of ingredients and a precise recipe to follow. To get your business cooking, you'll need to gather a few key ingredients:

Articles of Incorporation: Think of this as your main dish’s recipe. It needs to be notarized, solidifying your business’s foundation.

Company Registration Applications: These are like your side dishes, complementing the main course, submitted to the local government offices.

Personal Identification: A dash of identity for the chef, if you will, proving who’s behind the masterpiece.

Proof of Office Space: Every chef needs a kitchen; in Japan, your business needs a physical address.

Information on Directors and Shareholders: Consider these the essential spices that give your business its unique flavor.

Like any great meal, the success lies in having all the right ingredients and following the recipe to the letter. The combination might vary slightly depending on if you're aiming for a cosy café or a fancy bistro (a small business or a large corporation), but the essence of what you need remains the same.