We register limited liability partnerships (LLPs) for Kazakh citizens, foreigners and foreign companies. First we check that each founder is allowed to join an LLP, then we prepare and file the documents and help with the bank.
The LLP (TOO in Kazakh and Russian, often called an LLC in English) is the most common business form in Kazakhstan. When all founders are Kazakh residents and the document pack is ready, LLP registration in Kazakhstan usually takes 3–5 business days: the charter and decision in Kazakh and Russian, activity codes (OKED), filing through eGov or a Public Service Center, then the BIN and the company's digital signature. Foreigners need more time. A founder from the EAEU or another country with a visa-free agreement needs a business-immigrant temporary residence permit, others a C5 business-immigrant visa; a Kazakh residence permit replaces both.
Structural mistakes often surface only after registration, because eGov does not always check whether a founder may join an LLP. So we start with the founders and the tax regime. Under the 2026 Tax Code, the simplified regime is closed if other legal entities, including foreign ones, own more than 25%, or if a founder already holds a stake in another company on a special tax regime. It is better to know this before filing than when the first report is due.
Usually 3–5 business days for Kazakh residents with a ready document pack; longer for foreigners, who need a temporary residence permit or a C5 visa, an IIN and a digital signature.
Timelines are approximate: government agencies, consulates and banks set them.
Our service fee is from $1,200. Government fees, translations, insurance and other mandatory costs are paid separately; we send the full estimate before you sign.
Yes. A foreign individual needs a business-immigrant temporary residence permit (for citizens of EAEU countries and other countries with a visa-free agreement) or a C5 business-immigrant visa, unless they already hold a Kazakh residence permit. The status comes before registration; while it is in progress, you can deal with the IIN, the address and the charter, so the application goes in soon after.
For a non-resident, usually not. The IIN and digital signature are issued in person at a Public Service Center, and most banks ask the director to visit a branch. One visit of several business days is usually enough if the documents are ready in advance; the charter, address and filing are prepared without you. The digital IIN from the eResidency program does not help: it allows a company only in the AIFC, not an LLP.
For Kazakh residents with a ready pack, usually 3–5 business days. With foreign founders it takes longer: time goes into the migration status, the IIN, the digital signature and translations. We build a timeline after checking your structure.
It depends on the activity, the founders and expected turnover. Besides the ownership limits described above, the simplified regime is closed for a number of activities. We set the regime before registration, because reporting and taxes from the first month depend on it.
Yes. If a foreign director does not hold a residence permit, a work permit is usually required, but EAEU citizens do not need one. There are other exceptions too, so we check your case separately at the consultation.
No. Decisions are made by government agencies, consulates and banks. We are responsible for preparing and checking documents, filing and support, and we tell you about the risks upfront.
We will check whether the program fits your citizenship, income and family, and send an estimate with the full list of costs.
