With the right to own 100% of a company as a foreigner, flexible fees and taxes for small businesses, Cambodia is becoming an interesting destination to new businesses, startups, digital nomads and freelancers.
Seriously considering moving there and setting up your business in the country?
As you are already aware or about to find out, expats often have trouble registering their businesses as they are not familiar with Cambodia’s laws and don’t speak Khmer. We faced those small issues when we first registered our companies a few years ago.
We learned a lot since 2013, thus, thanks to the great network we developed over the years, we are in a position to hook you up with the right persons. They will register your business rapidly and legally while making you avoid doing the common mistakes a new comer often makes!
As for business registration, there are different packages depending on the size of your company.
For a small sole proprietorship company under the small tax-payers regime is just under $500 USD including the public fees and our service fees.
*You must have a turnover of less than $15,000 per quarter to be considered as a small company.
For medium tax-payers and businesses, it could range from $900 to $1,600.
The reason why it is hard to find accurate numbers is that the tax registration and patent taxes depends on your business activities and can vary. For this reason, most consulting firms and agencies will prefer to talk to you and understand better your situation.
We can also help with the work permit and cambodian visa letters when you do the business registration with us.
We offer this service as well and the fees for the consultation are deductible if you decide to use our services for your registration.
From $50 per month.
Due to COVID19 virus outbreak, we are supporting social distancing.
Unfortunately, this means we are pausing our usual coworking and coliving services.
The pandemic has caused offices, schools and universities to close in many parts of the world, and we see this move at AngkorHUB as the responsible thing to do. We should not be creating yet another gathering space where the virus can be easily spread with short-stay frequent travellers.
We were taking all precautions at AngkorHUB – providing alcohol solution for coworkers to clean their hands; our in-house cleaner was also very thorough every morning before the start of each day - especially work surfaces, door handles etc, but for now - the right thing to do is to hit pause.
All is not lost, we are still very much connected with our virtual community and would like to extend our help if anybody is seeking advice for how to keep working remotely during this time.
If you are a remote worker and need information about how to keep doing your thing, let us know about your challenges - talk with a member of our staff using the chat feature on the website and let’s discuss.
PS. This is far from the end for AngkorHUB. In the face of any challenge, we will always evolve. It is our nature! If you are reading this, there’s a good chance we are one in the same.
We are sorry for any inconvenience, we thank you for your understanding and wish you all the very best of health from the heart of Siem Reap, Cambodia.