We help IT companies get into the trusted software registry, which since July 12, 2026, has been called the registry of trusted digital objects. You need it if you sell to government bodies and the quasi-public sector.
On July 12, 2026, the Kazakhstan trusted software registry, formally the registry of trusted software and electronic industry products, was replaced by the registry of trusted digital objects, with new rules. Getting listed is worth it if your customers are government bodies, state-owned companies or the quasi-public sector: under the Digital Code, they buy digital objects from this registry. In addition, software made in Kazakhstan and included in the registry is treated as a product of Kazakhstan origin.
There are several conditions, and each one is checked. The applicant must hold the exclusive rights to the code, localization must be at least 80%, you need a cybersecurity test report or a certificate under ST RK ISO/IEC 15408-3, and technical support must be based in Kazakhstan. The review takes 20 business days in total from registration of the application. We check your product before filing and tell you directly if any criterion is not met yet.
The review usually takes 20 business days from registration of the application; preparing rights, testing and localization documents comes first.
Timelines are approximate: government agencies, consulates and banks set them.
Our service fee is on request. Government fees, translations, insurance and other mandatory costs are paid separately; we send the full estimate before you sign.
File an application through egov.kz, elicense.kz or the Astana Hub single window and attach the documents: code rights, a test report or certificate, a localization calculation of at least 80% and details of technical support in Kazakhstan. The review takes 20 business days in total from registration of the application.
Since July 12, 2026, the registry of trusted digital objects has replaced the registry of trusted software and electronic industry products. It covers not only software but also digital resources, systems and platforms. Earlier entries are transferred after their document deadlines are checked.
No, the registry rules don't provide tax benefits. The registry gives access to procurement by government bodies and the quasi-public sector. An IT company gets tax benefits through Astana Hub membership, which is a separate procedure.
From all payments under development contracts for the previous year, you single out payments to foreign persons and companies they control: outside developers, license holders and cloud services. These must not exceed 20%. The calculation is supported by payroll payment records and a list of developers.
Not directly. The applicant must be a Kazakhstan resident, an LLP or a sole proprietor, that owns the code rights. A foreign company usually transfers the rights to its Kazakhstan LLP, and we check how this will affect accounting and taxes.
The ministry transfers earlier entries to the new registry after checking document deadlines. We look at which documents expire soon and prepare updates in advance so the product isn't removed.
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.
