Corporate services

Incorporate a company in Greece

End-to-end formation of an IKE (private company), EE (limited partnership) or AE (joint-stock): articles, notarisation, GEMI registration, corporate tax number, business banking and initial capitalisation. Typically 2–4 weeks to incorporation.

  • IKE, EE or AE
  • Articles, notary, GEMI
  • Corporate AFM and banking
  • Bundles with accounting
  • Greek lawyers + local CPAs
  • Chinese-language service
  • Official costs at cost
  • Remote-friendly
  • Fast WhatsApp replies
01

What formation covers

Entity selection

IKE, EE or AE recommended against your activity, shareholders and tax position.

Articles and notarisation

Drafted articles, taken through the required notarial steps.

GEMI registration

Incorporation on the Greek commercial registry.

Corporate AFM

The tax number issued to the entity itself.

Business banking

We coordinate the corporate account; the bank decides.

Initial capitalisation

The capital-injection process and its documentation.

02

Typical cases

  • Diaspora founders in consulting, trade or property management
  • Non-Dom investors needing a Greek holding entity
  • Family investment vehicles localising in Greece
  • Operators formalising an existing Greek activity
03

How it works

  1. 01

    Describe the structure

    Shareholders, activity, whether you'll employ locally.

  2. 02

    Quote and entity choice

    Recommendation, fees and timeline within 24 hours.

  3. 03

    Articles and filing

    Drafting, notary, GEMI, corporate AFM.

  4. 04

    Banking and capital

    Corporate account opened and capital injected.

04

Common questions

Most steps run under a power of attorney. Some banking steps may still require a shareholder in person or on video — we tell you which ones at quoting time.

A Greek company must keep monthly books and file VAT, payroll and social security, plus annual statements and the annual return. Corporate Accounting covers those — plan them with the formation so year one doesn't slip.

IKE is the usual answer: low capital requirement, limited liability, flexible governance. EE suits partnership structures; AE fits larger capital or plans to bring in outside investment. We advise on your facts rather than defaulting to the priciest.

Talk the structure through first

Tell us the shareholders, the activity and the tax objective. We'll say which entity fits, roughly what it costs and how long — including whether a Greek entity is warranted at all.

Price: quoted per structure

Every price on this page is the final price, with Greek VAT at 24% already included — nothing is added at checkout. Government / fund / bank / insurance third-party costs sit outside our fee.