For established foreign companies expanding into Sweden.
Register your company in Sweden in 8 easy steps:
Book a free consultation with our experts to get complete guidance every step of the way.
Yes, both EU and non-EU nationals can start a company in Sweden. You’ll need a Swedish personal identity number (or coordination number) and a local registered address. Our team can assist with all legal formalities remotely.
The most common structure is the Aktiebolag (AB), a Swedish limited liability company. It requires a minimum share capital of SEK 25,000 and provides strong liability protection for shareholders.
The formation process typically takes 10 to 15 business days, depending on documentation and registration timelines. We offer end-to-end support to ensure a smooth and timely setup.
No, Sweden allows 100% foreign ownership, and there is no legal requirement for directors or shareholders to be Swedish residents. However, having a local representative can simplify administrative procedures.
Swedish companies are subject to corporate income tax (20.6%), VAT (25%), and employer contributions if hiring staff. We provide accountancy services to help you stay compliant with Swedish tax regulations.
Open A European Company.com is a trading name of Universal Company Incorporations Ltd. Universal Company Incorporations Ltd is a company registered in England and Wales with company number 08455371
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The information and any commentary on the law contained on this website is provided for information and guidance purposes only. Every reasonable effort is made to make the information and commentary accurate and up to date, but no responsibility for its accuracy and correctness, or for any consequences of relying upon it is assumed by Open A European Company, its directors , employees or associated websites.
The information and commentary on Open A European Company’s site does not, and is not intended to amount to legal advice to any third party on a specific case or matter. You are strongly recommended to obtain specific, direct legal advice from professional advisers whether these be your own advisers or those that appear on the OpenAeuropeancompany.com site. You should consider taking advice both in the country in which you are domiciled and in the country in which you are seeking to open a company. and not to rely on the information or comments on this site.
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