Start Company Korea
Licensed Korean attorneys with 10+ years experience at Korea's most prestigious law firms and government agencies. We help foreign founders incorporate in South Korea with no Korean language required — handling entity selection, government filings, banking setup, and visa applications in fluent English.
Clear fees with no hidden costs. Typical incorporation timeline: 1-2 weeks from document collection to company registration. Email sma@saemunan.com or start through our BusinessHub secure intake — we respond within 1 business day with a tailored scope and transparent pricing.
- 200+ Foreign companies served — no Korean required
- 10+ years at Kim & Chang and Ministry of Justice
- 1-2 week setup · Transparent fees · English-only workflow
Popular Topics
Essential guides for foreign entrepreneurs establishing companies in South Korea
LLC vs. JSC in Korea
Compare legal entities: governance, capital requirements, compliance costs, and tax implications.
Company Formation Costs
Complete fee breakdown: government charges, legal fees, capital deposits, and hidden costs.
Step-by-Step Registration
Complete walkthrough from entity selection to tax registration and banking setup.
Corporate Bank Account
Requirements, recommended banks, and documentation for opening business accounts in Korea.
Korea Tax Guide
Corporate income tax, VAT, withholding tax, payroll obligations, and filing deadlines explained.
Subsidiary vs Branch Office
Tax and legal comparison: which structure best fits your Korean market entry strategy?
Recent Posts
-
Korea Capital Goods Import Tax Exemption 2026: Customs, VAT, and Setup Planning for Foreign Investors
A practical 2026 guide for foreign investors on Korea's tax exemption for imported capital goods, including how it fits into incorporation, facility setup, and equipment-purchase planning.
-
Korea Integrated Investment Tax Credit 2026: What Foreign-Invested Companies Can Really Use
A practical 2026 guide to Korea's integrated investment tax credit for foreign-invested companies, including who should care, how it fits with market entry planning, and common mistakes when budgeting a Korean expansion.
-
Korea Liaison Office and Dependent Agent PE Risk 2026: When a Low-Key Market Entry Becomes Taxable
A practical 2026 guide for foreign companies on Korea permanent establishment risk, including liaison office limits, dependent agent rules, and how to stay on the right side of preparatory or auxiliary activity.
-
Korea Annual Shareholders' Meeting Checklist 2026: A Guide for Foreign-Owned Companies
A practical 2026 checklist for foreign-owned Korean companies on annual shareholders' meetings, notices, resolutions, financial statements, and post-meeting compliance steps.