Lithuania combines the advantages of European Union membership with a stable legal framework, a competitive tax environment, and a forward-looking approach to financial innovation. These strengths have made the country a preferred destination for international businesses seeking access to the European market.
- membership of the European Union
- one of Europe’s leading fintech jurisdictions
- modern regulatory framework
- advanced banking and payment infrastructure
- favourable environment for international business
- highly digitalised public services
Before establishing a company, it is important to determine the appropriate business model, understand accounting and tax reporting requirements, consider corporate governance obligations, and assess economic substance requirements where applicable.
Businesses operating in the financial services, payment services, or digital assets sectors may also require the appropriate regulatory licences before commencing operations.
Lithuania is particularly well suited for:
We assist with:
- company formation;
- obtaining EMI, fintech, and crypto licences;
- opening corporate bank accounts;
- accounting and tax support;
- legal advisory;
- corporate administration;
- international tax structuring;
- ongoing business support.
Depending on the chosen legal structure, incorporation typically takes from a few business days to approximately two weeks.
Lithuania offers a modern regulatory environment, transparent licensing procedures, and direct access to the European financial market, making it one of Europe’s leading fintech jurisdictions.
Yes. Foreign individuals and legal entities may establish and own Lithuanian companies, subject to applicable legal requirements.
Yes. All Lithuanian companies are required to maintain accounting records and submit statutory financial statements and tax returns in accordance with applicable legislation.