Company name reservation; business structure consultation (e.g., LLC, Limited Partnership, Public Company); document preparation and filing; drafting bylaws or articles of association; company seal design and production; corporate secretary services; company dissolution assistance; changes in business structure (e.g., amendments to capital, shareholders, or objectives).

All types of Business licensing from food and beverage to travel and real estate licenses; BOI (Board of Investment) application; legal advice on corporate law; trademark registration.

Corporate bank account opening assistance; virtual office services (providing a registered business address and mail handling); OST (One Stop Service) boxes for faster business registration and compliance; physical office setup assistance (securing a dedicated workspace for the business); shared office availability (options for co-working spaces or serviced offices with flexible terms).

Tax ID registration; VAT registration; social security registration; accounting and bookkeeping setup; annual audit services; submission of annual reports to the Revenue Department; annual meeting minutes and documentation.

Work permit assistance for foreign directors or employees, including guidance on required documentation and eligibility criteria; preparation and submission of work permit applications; coordination with relevant government departments to ensure compliance with Thai labor laws; visa application and renewal services for Non-Immigrant B (Business) and other related visa categories; advice on maintaining compliance with work permit conditions, including reporting obligations and employer documentation; support with obtaining dependent visas for family members of work permit holders.

In Thailand, while there is no minimum capital required to set up a company, we recommend a minimum of 2 million Baht if you plan to employ foreigners and sponsor work permits. You do not need to have the full amount in your bank account before registering. Only 25% of the capital contributed by the Thai shareholders—who must collectively hold at least 51% of the company—needs to be paid up.

For a company with 2 million Baht in registered capital, the Thai shareholders’ 51% would amount to 1.02 million Baht. Therefore, the minimum paid-up capital would be 25% of 1.02 million Baht, which is 255,000 Baht. If your company is solely for holding property, the required capital is reduced to 1 million Baht, resulting in a minimum paid-up amount of 25% of 510,000 Baht, which is 127,500 Baht.

Some business practices require special licenses to operate in Thailand. If your company operates in any of these fields then it will need to apply for an extra license to operate. Here is a list of some of the main licenses.