In 2014 Argentina increased the incorporation costs, making it slightly more difficult to set up a business. Despite this, Argentina remains one of the most attractive business landscapes in Latin America for foreign investment and business incorporation. Take advantage of this and register a business in Argentina.
The standard legal form of company in Argentina is the Sociedad de Responsabilidad Limitada (SRL). The minimum paid-in capital requirement is 2,500 ARS (US$176), and the start-up capital required is 10 times GNI per capita.
To start your business in Argentina, you must follow the 14 steps detailed below.
1. Verify company name with the Argentinian Office of Corporations
Time: 1 day
Cost: 210 ARS
2. Certify signatures of partners by public notary
Time: 1 day
Cost: 1000-1500 ARS
3. Deposit initial capital in National Bank of Argentina and obtain proof of payment
Time: 1 day
Cost: 45 ARS
4. Publish the new company notice in the official paper
Time: 2 days
Cost: 2,600 ARS
…
Start a business in Argentina with Biz Latin Hub
For investors interested in starting a business in Argentina, it is important to know the essential legal steps of the company formation process.
Seeking help from a local team can avoid problems or delays in the processes of starting a business in the country and ensure that all legal and regulatory requirements of Argentina are met.
Biz Latin Hub has an experienced team that for more than 5 years has provided support to foreign investors and companies that have decided to enter the Argentine market. We offer a set of personalized market entry and back-office services providing a comprehensive approach to its expansion in Argentina.
For more information on how to create a company in Argentina or for personalized assistance, contact us today.
Learn more about our team and expert authors, and check out our short presentation below on why you should consider doing business in Argentina.
The information provided here within should not be construed as formal guidance or advice. Please consult a professional for your specific situation. Information provided is for informative purposes only and may not capture all pertinent laws, standards, and best practices. The regulatory landscape is continually evolving; information mentioned may be outdated and/or could undergo changes. The interpretations presented are not official. Some sections are based on the interpretations or views of relevant authorities, but we cannot ensure that these perspectives will be supported in all professional settings.
