Do business
in the United States
Everything you need to establish your business in the United States of America. Incorporate, file taxes, and stay automatically compliant. We’ll guide you every step of the way.
Trusted by global businesses
benefits
Why choose Commenda for your company expansion in the U.S.
Register from anywhere in the world
Incorporate your business from anywhere in the world through our digital-first process.
Access local tax and legal expertise
We offer flexible and recurring options with best-in-class local accountants and experienced lawyers available on demand.
Stay compliant, automatically
We help automate filings and compliance tasks, keeping your business up to date with GST, corporate tax, and everything in between.
entity types
Choose the right business structure for your company
C Corporation (C Corp)
- Strong credibility with investors, customers, and financial institutions
- Straightforward equity distribution through issuing shares
- Perpetual existence (Going Concern), independent of shareholder changes
- Easier to raise funds from venture capitalists
- May eventually go public (IPO) for increased capital access
- Subject to double taxation (corporate profits and shareholder dividends)
- Must adhere to corporate formalities (board meetings, annual reports)
- Typically requires more reporting and compliance than other entities
- Shares can only be publicly traded if the company completes an IPO
local expert support in 70+ countries
Got questions? Schedule a call with one of our experts
Choose a convenient time to chat with our incorporation experts and get the answers you need to take the next step.
Logan Jackonis
Head of Services and Operations
Download your free Pre‑Incorporation checklist
We’ve put together all of the documents and details you need to figure out before you open a company.
Frequently Asked Questions
Delaware offers strong legal protections, investor preference, and tax benefits.
No, but we provide a registered agent service to fulfil this requirement.
Typically, 3-7 business days.
An Employer Identification Number (EIN) is required for tax purposes and opening a bank account.
You must file annual reports, maintain corporate records, and comply with state tax laws.
