How to set up a limited liability company step by step through S24
Four steps
- Fill in the form. The details of the partners and the company, the capital, the PKD codes and the registered office. PESEL, dates and documents are checked as you go, and the shares are calculated automatically.
- Sign in S24. Each partner signs the agreement with a trusted profile or a qualified electronic signature.
- We submit the application. We prepare the agreement, the list of partners and the application to the KRS on the basis of your data.
- After entry. You receive the company's details and a list of deadlines.
Deadlines after entry in the register
| Obligation | Deadline |
|---|---|
| Management board's statement on payment of the contribution | 7 days from entry |
| PCC-3 return | 14 days from concluding the agreement |
| NIP-8 notification | 21 days from entry (7 days if the company will pay ZUS contributions) |
| Reporting beneficial owners to the CRBR | 7 days from entry |
We give the deadlines in line with the rules in force on the date of publication. Check them in S24 and at the office before submitting documents.
What makes it easier
Save the data to a file and come back later, for example when you are waiting for a PESEL or a partner's signature. We describe the costs in the guide How much does it cost to set up a limited liability company via S24.
Frequently asked questions
How long does registering a company in S24 take?
The court has one working day to consider an application submitted via S24. The whole thing usually takes a few working days, because the partners sign the documents first.
What if the court returns the application?
If the cause is our error, we correct the application at no extra charge and cover the fee for re-filing up to 250 PLN. The terms are described on the guarantee page.
Do I have to go to a notary?
No, if the contributions are in cash and the agreement is standard. A non-cash contribution, a supervisory board and non-standard provisions require a notary.
Related guides
The information is general in nature and is not legal advice.