Stage 1 · What applies
To your activity, not in general.
Four services for businesses operating in Belgium, with reserved work referred out.
Setting up in Belgium has a sequence: the enterprise number, VAT activation, the registrations that apply to your activity, and the social obligations that start the moment you do. We keep the order and the deadlines, and we tell you which steps need a notary, an accountant or a social secretariat rather than us.
To your activity, not in general.
Written down, with the deadlines.
Notary, accountant, social secretariat.
Obligations diarised, not remembered.
Where the week actually goes.
Scoped narrowly, in writing.
With your team, not at them.
Accounts, tax and contracts.
Most small businesses lose time to administration rather than to competition. We look at what actually consumes the week, remove the steps that add nothing, and scope work narrowly enough to finish. Anything touching accounts, tax or contracts goes to the right licensed professional.
Correspondence, commercial documents, websites and meetings. One thing to be clear about: a sworn or certified translation for official use needs a translator entered in the national register, and we are not that — we will tell you when your document needs one and refer you rather than supplying something an authority will reject.
Who will read it, and whether it is official.
Sworn translator where required.
With queries raised, not guessed.
Checked before it goes to you.
What each letter actually requires.
So you understand it, not just file it.
The administrative parts.
Anything regulated, immediately.
Administrative letters in Belgium arrive in a language a foreign owner may not read, with deadlines that matter. We open the post, tell you what each item actually requires, and handle the parts that are administrative rather than regulated — flagging immediately anything that needs an accountant or a lawyer.
A free first call, including an honest answer about what we are not allowed to do.