Swiss Company Address
for Foreigners

David had been running a logistics consulting practice from Nairobi for six years. His Maltese company — set up on the advice of an accountant — had never managed to open a proper bank account. Three rejections. Two years of workarounds.

On the advice of a founder friend in Singapore, he switched to a Swiss GmbH. VOZ handled the Zug address and the director. He signed the papers at the Swiss embassy in Nairobi on a Tuesday afternoon.

UBS approved his corporate account three weeks later. First wire in, he called his accountant and told him to close the Maltese company.

Priya had built a UX research consultancy over four years. Her clients were German, Dutch and Swedish companies. Every procurement process triggered the same question: “Are you EU-registered?”

When she answered “India”, two clients moved on without explanation. A third told her directly: “Our policy is EU or Switzerland only.”

She set up her Swiss GmbH in Zug. The next proposal she submitted had a Swiss address, a Swiss IBAN, and a Swiss company registration. The Dutch client who had rejected her came back six months later and signed a retainer.

Marcus had read every article about FATCA and Swiss banking. He knew US persons were complicated for Swiss banks. He almost went with an LLC instead.

What changed his mind was a call with a Swiss private bank. They told him clearly: “FATCA is paperwork, not a problem. We open accounts for US persons with Swiss companies every week.”

VOZ guided him through the additional FATCA documentation. His UBS account application included a W-9 and a disclosure form. It was approved. He now invoices his US and European clients from the same Zug GmbH. FATCA compliance costs him one additional form a year.