The Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) has made company registration in Nigeria fully digital through its Company Registration Portal (CRP). However, many entrepreneurs still find the process confusing, with frequent queries and delays that can make registration frustrating.

If you’re planning to start a business in Nigeria, registering your company with the CAC is an essential step. It gives your business legal recognition, protects your brand, and opens doors to loans, contracts, and government opportunities.

Company Registration Services in Nigeria

Registering a Company in Nigeria Online: The 100% Simple, Step-by-Step CAC Guide using the new portal

This step-by-step guide explains how to register a company in Nigeria online using the CAC portal and why SplashDict’s services are the easiest way to get your CAC Certificate, TIN, and MEMART without stress.

What Is Company Registration?

Company registration, also known as incorporation, is the legal process of officially creating a business entity that is separate from its owners. In Nigeria, this process is governed by the Companies and Allied Matters Act (CAMA) 2020 and administered by the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC).

By registering your company, you establish a legal structure that allows your business to own assets, enter into contracts, sue and be sued, and operate under its own name. It also provides critical advantages over operating as a sole proprietor, most notably limited liability protection, which shields your personal assets from business debts or legal obligations.

Once registration is complete, the CAC issues a Certificate of Incorporation, Status Report, and MEMART, officially recognizing your business as a legal entity. This enables you to open corporate bank accounts, apply for loans, and participate in government or private sector contracts with confidence and legality.

The key benefits of registering a company with CAC

Registering your company with the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) establishes your business as a legally recognized entity in Nigeria. It provides credibility, structure, and protection while unlocking access to greater opportunities for growth and compliance.

1. Legal Recognition and Compliance:
CAC registration gives your business formal legal standing, ensuring compliance with Nigerian company law. It enables your company to own assets, enter into contracts, sue, or be sued in its own name.

2. Limited Liability Protection:
For limited companies, shareholders’ liability is restricted to the value of their shares or the guaranteed amount. This protects personal assets, such as homes and vehicles, from company debts or legal liabilities.

3. Exclusive Name Rights:
Your business name becomes legally protected nationwide. No other entity can register or operate under the same or a deceptively similar name, preserving your brand identity.

4. Access to Banking, Licensing, and Government Opportunities:
Only registered companies can open corporate bank accounts, apply for TIN, business licenses, government contracts, or corporate funding. This formal status builds trust with clients, regulators, and investors.

5. Credibility and Professional Trust:
Registration demonstrates that your business operates transparently and in compliance with Nigerian law. It enhances confidence among customers, financial institutions, and potential investors.

6. Perpetual Existence:
A registered company continues to exist beyond the life or involvement of its founders. Ownership and management can change without affecting its legal standing.

7. Access to Capital and Investors:
Registered entities, especially Limited and Public Companies, can attract investment, issue shares, and secure loans from financial institutions or venture capital firms.

8. Tax and Regulatory Benefits:
Registered businesses can access tax identification, potential exemptions (e.g., small companies are exempt from Company Income Tax), and are recognized for government incentives.

9. Scalability and Corporate Structure:
Registration provides a formal structure suitable for growth, whether as a Private or Public Limited Company, a Company Limited by Guarantee, or an Unlimited Company, each offering unique flexibility for different business goals.

10. Legal Continuity and Institutional Reputation:
Incorporation provides your business with a lasting corporate identity that promotes continuity, legal protection, and a long-term reputation, which is critical for partnerships, investments, and expansion.

Types of Companies You Can Register with the CAC

When registering a company in Nigeria, the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) offers several types of incorporation options under the Companies and Allied Matters Act (CAMA) 2020. The right choice depends on your business goals, ownership structure, and funding strategy.

1. Private Limited Company (LTD)

This is the most common company type for startups, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), and private investors. It provides credibility, flexibility, and growth potential, making it ideal for most Nigerian businesses.

Ownership: 1–50 shareholders
Minimum Share Capital: ₦100,000
Key Features:
- Offers limited liability protection, shielding personal assets from business debts.
- Ownership is private, shares cannot be publicly traded.
- Suitable for entrepreneurs, families, or small groups looking to build scalable businesses.
- Can be fully owned by a foreign investor, subject to minimum capital requirements.

2. Public Limited Company (PLC)

Designed for large organizations that want to raise capital from the public or list on the stock exchange. Ideal for expansion and public investment, offering high credibility and access to significant capital.

Ownership: Minimum of 2 shareholders, no maximum limit
Minimum Share Capital: ₦2 million
Key Features:
- Shares can be offered or traded publicly through an IPO or stock exchange.
- Must maintain high transparency and file regular financial reports.
- Often used by banks, manufacturing companies, and large corporations.

3. Company Limited by Guarantee (LTD/GTE)

This structure is meant for non-profit or charitable organizations such as NGOs, foundations, and associations. Perfect for mission-driven entities focused on charity, education, science, culture, or community service.

Ownership: No shareholders, only members who act as guarantors.
Minimum Guarantee: ₦100,000
Key Features:
- Operates without share capital; members’ liability is limited to their guarantee amount.
- Must obtain Attorney General approval before registration.
- Profits are reinvested into the organization’s objectives, not distributed to members.

4. Unlimited Company

An unlimited company provides maximum confidentiality and financial flexibility, though shareholders have unlimited liability. Ideal for trusted partnerships or professional firms prioritizing confidentiality over limited liability.

Ownership: One or more shareholders
Minimum Share Capital: No fixed requirement
Key Features:
- Members are personally liable for company debts.
- Financial statements are not publicly disclosed, offering privacy.
- Often used by law firms, high-capital partnerships, or private investment groups.
- Not required to file annual returns with the CAC.

Requirements to Register a Company in Nigeria

Before registering your company with the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC), ensure you have the following information and documents ready.

The CAC portal now features instant name availability search; you only need to propose one company name, and the system will automatically verify and suggest alternatives if unavailable.

1. Company Details

Requirement	Description
Proposed Company Name	One unique name ending with the correct suffix: $Ltd$ , $PLC$ , $LTD/GTE$ , or Unlimited (or $Ultd$ ). Note: $LTD/GTE$ requires three* name options for consent reservation.*
Business Activity	A clear statement detailing the Nature of Business, Specific Nature, and the primary operational objectives.
Address & Contact	The Registered Office Address in Nigeria (mandatory physical location) and the company’s official email and phone number.
Objects of Memorandum	Defines the scope and purposes for which the company is established.
Articles of Association	The internal rules governing the company’s management and operations (can be based on the standard template or customized).

2. Management Structure

Requirement	Private Limited Company (LTD)	Public Limited Company (PLC)	Company Limited by Guarantee (LTD/GTE)	Unlimited Company (Ultd.)
Minimum Directors	1 (for small companies) or 2	2	2	1 (for small companies) or 2
Minimum Members	1 Shareholder (Max 50)	2 Shareholders (No Max)	2 Guarantors/Members (Max 50)	1 Member (Max 50)
Company Secretary	Optional for small companies	Mandatory	Mandatory	Optional for small companies

3. Ownership & Control Requirements by Company Type

Company Type	Title of Owner / Member	Minimum	Maximum	PSC (Person with Significant Control) Requirement
Private Limited Company (LTD)	Shareholder	1	50	Anyone owning 5% or more of shares or voting rights must be declared.
Public Limited Company (PLC)	Shareholder	2	No Limit	Anyone owning 5% or more of shares or voting rights must be declared.
Private Company Limited by Guarantee (LTD/GTE)	Guarantor / Member	2	50	PSC is based on significant influence or control, not shareholding.
Private Unlimited Company (Ultd.)	Member	1	50	Based on ownership interest or control over company affairs.

Information Required

For all Directors, Shareholders/Guarantors, Company Secretaries, and Persons with Significant Control (PSCs), you must provide:

Personal Details: Full name, residential address, phone number, email address, and occupation.
Valid Identification: A government-issued ID (NIN Slip, Passport, Driver’s Licence, or Voter’s Card).
Digital Signature: A scanned copy of their signature on a plain white background.
Residency Proof: Resident Permit ( $CERPAC$ ) for any foreign director or shareholder residing in Nigeria
Persons with Significant Control (PSC): Any individual or entity who owns 5% or more of shares or voting rights, or who has significant influence over the company.

For corporate shareholders or members, provide:

Certificate of Incorporation.
Board Resolution authorizing participation in the company.

4. Financial & Legal Requirements

Requirement	Private Limited ( $LTD$ )	Public Limited ( $PLC$ )	Limited by Guarantee ( $LTD/GTE$ )	Unlimited ( $Ultd$ )
Minimum Share Capital	$N 100, 000$ (Local) or $N 100$ million (Foreign-owned).	$N 2$ million (Local) or $N 100$ million (Foreign-owned).	$No Share Capital$ (Non-profit structure).	$No prescribed minimum$ (Capital determined by members).
Issued Capital Rule	$\geq 25%$ of the minimum capital is customarily recommended.	At least $25%$ of the capital must be issued.	$N/A$ (Based on Guarantee).	$N/A$ (Flexible).
Liability Statement	Limited to the amount (if any) unpaid on shares.	Limited to the amount (if any) unpaid on shares.	Limited to the guarantee amount (minimum $N 100, 000$ per member).	Unlimited—Members are personally liable for all company debts.
Special Approvals	$N/A$ .	$N/A$ .	Mandatory Attorney General's Consent required before final registration.	N/A.

Note: Letter of No-Objection from relevant regulatory bodies (where applicable), e.g., from NUC, NBTE, CBN, SEC, or FRCN, may be required depending on the business sector.

How to Reserve a Business Name with CAC

The Official CAC Company Registration Process (DIY Steps)

Registering a company online in Nigeria is done through the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) Company Registration Portal (CRP), which allows for a fully electronic process from start to finish.

Step 1: Create Your CAC Portal Account

The first step is to create an account on the CAC Company Registration Portal at icrp.cac.gov.ng. You’ll be required to provide your full name, email address, phone number, and National Identification Number (NIN).

After submitting your details, a verification code will be sent to your email for two-factor authentication (2FA). Enter this code to activate and secure your account. Once verified, you can log in at any time to begin or continue your company registration.

Step 2: Search and Reserve Your Company Name

Next, you need to reserve a unique name for your company to ensure it’s not already in use by another entity.

Log in to your CAC dashboard and navigate to the “Name Reservations” section. Under Business Classification, select “Company” and choose your preferred type, such as a Private Limited Company (Ltd), Public Limited Company (PLC), or Unlimited Company.

Enter your proposed company name (for example, Mekus & Sons Ltd). Remember that company names must end with “Limited,” “Ltd,” or “PLC.” Choose your Nature of Business Category and Specific Business Type, then proceed to payment.

A ₦500 name reservation fee is paid through Remita, after which the system instantly checks the availability of your chosen name. If it passes the automated check, your name is reserved immediately upon payment.

Special Case: Names Requiring Consent

Some names require special approval before they can be used. This applies to Companies Limited by Guarantee (LTD/GTE) or names containing restricted words such as “National,” “Government,” “Council,” or “Authority.”

If your proposed name falls into this category, select “Name Requiring Consent” from your dashboard. Fill in your business classification, type, and reason for consent, along with your organization’s details such as email, address, and main activity.

After submitting and making payment, your request will be manually reviewed by CAC officers. Once approved, your company name will be reserved for 60 days, within which you must complete your full registration.

With your company name successfully reserved, you have 60 days to complete the full registration process. This part involves filling out the main incorporation form, uploading documents, and making the final payment.

Step 3: Initiate the Registration (Using Your AV Code)

Once your name is approved, you can immediately start the registration from your dashboard.

Option 1: Click “Registration” on the side menu, then select “Register New Business.” You will be prompted to enter the Availability Code (AV Code) you received in your name approval email.
Option 2 (Faster): Go to your approved name list under “Name Reservations,” click the three-dot menu beside your approved name, and select “Start Registration.” This automatically applies the AV Code and takes you straight to the form.

Step 4: Fill Out the Pre-Incorporation Form

This is the most critical and detailed step. Take your time and ensure every detail is accurate to avoid queries.

Section	Required Details	Key Requirement
Company Details	Registered office address, head office, and official email.	Must be a physical address in Nigeria.
Business Activities	Principal and specific activities (e.g., "General Contractor" and "IT Consulting").	Be clear and specific.
Directors / Secretary	Personal details, contact, and means of identification (NIN or Passport) for all officers.	Must match ID documents exactly.
Share Capital & Allotment	Total Issued Share Capital and breakdown of shares among shareholders.	Minimum standard is ₦100,000 for a Private Limited Company.
Shareholders/Guarantors	Personal details, identification, and the exact number of shares allotted.	For LTD/GTE, you will list Guarantors/Members instead of shareholders.
PSC	Details of any Person with Significant Control (PSC) (owning $> 25%$ of shares/voting rights).	Mandatory compliance under CAMA.
Objects of Memorandum	The specific objectives of the company.	Defines what your company is authorized to do.
Articles of Association (MEMART)	The internal rules and regulations governing the company's management.	You can adopt the CAC's standard MEMART template.
Compliance	Statement of Compliance: A declaration that you've met all CAMA requirements.	Automatically generated, but requires officer sign-off.

Step 5: Upload Supporting Documents

Ensure all documents are clear, high-quality scans. Unclear uploads are a common reason for registration delays. Documents you will need to upload:

A valid ID for each director, shareholder/guarantor, secretary, and witness (NIN, International Passport, or Driver’s License).
Scanned signatures on a white background for all relevant parties.

Step 6: Pay CAC Filing Fees and Stamp Duty

After successfully filling the forms and uploading all required documents, you'll be directed to the Remita payment portal. The total payment includes two main components: the CAC Filing Fee and the FIRS Stamp Duty.

Share Capital	CAC Filing Fee (Approx.)	Stamp Duty (Approx. 0.75%)	Total Fee (Approx.)
₦100,000 (Minimum)	₦10,500	₦750	₦18,500 (incl. other fees)
₦1,000,000 (Standard)	₦15,000	₦7,500	₦23,500 (incl. other fees)

Note: Fees are processed instantly. Your receipts are automatically generated and available on your dashboard for download.

Step 7: Final Submission and CAC Review

With payment complete, your application is now ready for submission.

What happens next:

Submit for Review: Formally submit your application to the CAC.
Track Progress: Monitor your application's status from your dashboard under My Applications.
Address Queries: If the CAC finds any missing or incorrect details, you will receive an email notification with instructions on how to correct and resubmit the application.
Receive Approval: Upon successful review, you will get a final confirmation email from the CAC.

Step 8: Download Your CAC Documents

Congratulations! Log back into your dashboard immediately to access and download your official documents:

Certificate of Incorporation (Your official proof of registration)
Status Report (Summary of your company details)
MEMART (The stamped and approved Memorandum and Articles of Association)

Note: Your Tax Identification Number (TIN) is automatically generated and included with your Certificate of Incorporation. If the TIN is not autogenerated, click the View/ Generate TIN to generate it manually, then download the certificate.

Understanding the New 2025 CAC Service Fees

Cost of Company Registration in Nigeria (2025 Updated CAC Fees)

The costs provided below combine the new CAC filing fee with the current FIRS Stamp Duty rate for minimum share capital, plus the standard name reservation fee.

1. Private Limited Company (LTD) Registration Cost

The cost is based on the issued share capital. We will use the minimum legal share capital for general business, which is ₦100,000, though many companies register with ₦1,000,000 for practical purposes.

Cost Component	Calculation	Cost (₦)
Name Reservation Fee	Standard fee for non-restricted name	1,000
CAC Filing Fee (for ₦1M Share Capital)	₦10,000 per ₦1,000,000 or part thereof	10,000
FIRS Stamp Duty	$\approx$ 0.75% of ₦1,000,000 (Current market rate)	8,500
ESTIMATED TOTAL MINIMUM COST		$\approx$ ₦19,500

For higher share capital: For every additional ₦1,000,000 or part thereof in share capital (up to ₦500 million), the CAC Filing Fee for a Private Company (Small or Other Than Small) is ₦10,000. The FIRS Stamp Duty is approximately 0.75% of the total share capital.

2. Public Limited Company (PLC) Registration Cost

The minimum share capital for a Public Limited Company is typically ₦2,000,000.

Cost Component	Calculation	Cost (₦)
Name Reservation Fee	Standard fee	1,000
CAC Filing Fee (for ₦2M Share Capital)	₦20,000 per ₦1,000,000 or part thereof (for Public Company). For ₦2M, this is ₦20,000 x 2.	40,000
FIRS Stamp Duty	$\approx$ 0.75% of ₦2,000,000 (Current market rate)	15,000
ESTIMATED TOTAL MINIMUM COST		$\approx$ ₦56,000

3. Company Limited by Guarantee (LTD/GTE) Registration Cost

This company type is used for non-profits, foundations, and charities, and does not have share capital.

Cost Component	CAC Fee from 2025 Schedule	Cost (₦)
Name Reservation Fee	Fee for restricted words/LTD/GTE	5,000
CAC Incorporation Fee	Flat rate including CTC of first documents	40,000
FIRS Stamp Duty	Not applicable (No share capital)	0
ESTIMATED TOTAL MINIMUM COST		₦45,000

4. Private/Public Unlimited Company Registration Cost

The "New Schedule of Fees" does not provide a separate, explicit category or fee structure for the Incorporation of Unlimited Companies. Since they have share capital, they would generally fall under the "Incorporation of Company with share capital" category, likely mirroring the filing fees for Private or Public Companies, depending on its classification.

The CAC Filing Fee for incorporation would therefore be:

Private Unlimited Company: ₦10,000 per ₦1,000,000 or part thereof in share capital.
Public Unlimited Company: ₦20,000 per ₦1,000,000 or part thereof in share capital.

The FIRS Stamp Duty would also be applicable based on the company's share capital, similar to a Limited Company.

Important Notes on Total Cost:

Remita/Payment Charges: The estimated totals above do not include the small, variable processing fees (Remita charges) added during the online payment process.
Professional Fees: The estimates only cover the mandatory government fees. They do not include the fees of legal professionals (Accredited Agents) hired to manage the process, which can vary significantly.
CAC Fee Implementation: The fees shown are the new CAC fees published in the May 2025 Gazette.

How Long Does Company Registration Take?

The CAC’s online registration system is generally efficient, but occasional technical issues or high traffic periods can cause brief delays in processing.

In most cases:

Name reservation is approved instantly once payment is confirmed.
Company registration is completed within 3 to 14 working days from the date of submission, depending on the accuracy of the documents and CAC workload.

For a Company Limited by Guarantee (LTD/GTE), an additional approval is required from the Attorney General of the Federation (AGF). This consent process typically takes 30 to 90 days after submission.

CAC Post-Incorporation Filings

After Company Registration: What’s Next?

With your Certificate of Incorporation secured, the following steps are essential to establish your company as a fully compliant and functional legal entity in Nigeria.

1. Register with Tax Authorities

Your company’s Tax Identification Number (TIN) is automatically generated during registration and appears on your Status Report or Certificate of Incorporation. However, full compliance requires registering with both federal and state tax authorities:

Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS): All registered companies must register with FIRS for federal taxes such as Company Income Tax (CIT) and Value Added Tax (VAT) if your business sells goods or services.
State Internal Revenue Service: You must also register with the tax authority of the state where your company operates to remit Pay-As-You-Earn (PAYE) tax for employees and other state-level levies.

2. Open a Corporate Bank Account

A corporate bank account is essential for separating personal and business finances and maintaining credibility. Most banks, investors, and clients only transact with businesses that operate through a corporate account.

Documents required:

Certificate of Incorporation
Company Tax Identification Number (TIN)
Board Resolution authorizing the account
Valid identification of directors and authorized signatories

3. File Annual Returns with the CAC

Compliance doesn’t end at incorporation; you must file annual returns with the CAC to maintain active status.

What are annual returns? These are yearly filings that confirm your company’s operational status and update the CAC on any structural or ownership changes.
When to file: New companies are exempt from filing within their first 18 months of incorporation. Subsequently, returns must be filed within 42 days after the Annual General Meeting (AGM) each year.
Consequences of non-filing: Failure to file may attract penalties, cause your company to lose its “Active” status, or even result in your company being struck off the CAC register.

4. Obtain Industry-Specific Licences and Permits

Depending on your company’s sector, you may need extra regulatory approvals before commencing operations.

Examples include:

NAFDAC – for businesses dealing in food, cosmetics, and pharmaceuticals
CBN – for financial and fintech institutions
NCC – for telecommunications and ICT companies

5. Register with Employee-Focused Agencies

If your company hires staff, it must register with relevant statutory agencies to ensure employee welfare and compliance with labor laws.

National Pension Commission (PENCOM): For enrolling employees under the Contributory Pension Scheme.
Nigeria Social Insurance Trust Fund (NSITF): Covers employees for work-related injuries or disabilities.
Industrial Training Fund (ITF): Mandatory for companies with five or more employees or an annual turnover exceeding ₦50 million.

6. Protect Your Intellectual Property

Safeguard your company’s creative and brand assets through official intellectual property registration. This includes trademarks, copyrights, and patents, protecting your identity and competitive advantage in the market.

7. Stay Compliant and Active

Corporate compliance is an ongoing responsibility. Always:

Respond promptly to CAC or tax authority queries.
Keep your filings, tax payments, and licenses up to date.
Regularly verify your company’s status on the CAC portal to ensure it remains “Active.”

Why Many Applicants Face Delays When Registering a Company on the CAC Portal

While the CAC’s online portal allows individuals to complete company registration themselves, many first-time applicants face unnecessary delays and repeated queries. These challenges often arise from minor errors or incomplete understanding of the process.

Here’s why:

1. Mismatched Personal Details:

Every detail you provide, from your name to your date of birth, must exactly match what appears on your uploaded identification (ID). Even a small typo or spelling difference between your ID and the form can trigger a CAC query or delay approval.

2. Poor Document Quality:

Blurry passport photographs, faint signatures, or unclear ID scans are among the top reasons applications are queried. The CAC requires all uploads to be clear, colored, and properly aligned on a white background.

3. Share Capital Errors:

Incorrectly declaring your issued share capital or omitting mandatory share breakdowns can create compliance issues.
Certain company types. such as foreign-owned entities or regulated sectors (finance, oil & gas, etc.), require a higher minimum share capital than ordinary private companies.

4. Limited Legal and Compliance Knowledge:

Applicants unfamiliar with the Companies and Allied Matters Act (CAMA) 2020 may:

Choose the wrong company type (e.g., LTD instead of LTD/GTE).
Define unsuitable business objects.
Misinterpret shareholding structures or director requirements.

These mistakes often lead to multiple corrections and time-consuming resubmissions.

5. Payment and Technical Issues:

CAC payments are processed through Remita, which occasionally experiences delays or incomplete confirmations. Without technical know-how, applicants may get stuck waiting for receipts or payment reference codes that accredited agents can easily retrieve or resolve.

6. Lack of Escalation Support:

When a self-registered application is queried, many individuals struggle to get help or feedback.
By contrast, CAC-accredited agents have direct escalation access, enabling them to quickly resolve issues, correct submissions, and push applications forward.

7. Complex or Special Registrations:

Some entities, like Companies Limited by Guarantee (LTD/GTE) or those operating in specialized industries (education, health, security, etc.), require:

Additional regulatory approvals or consent letters.
Certificates from supervising bodies (e.g., NUC, NBTE).
Precise wording in the Memorandum and Articles of Association.

These requirements make DIY registration more complicated and prone to rejection.

8. Technical Glitches and Missed Steps:

The CAC portal sometimes experiences downtime or unresponsive pages, especially during high traffic periods.
Applicants who skip key steps — such as not submitting for review after payment — may unknowingly leave their application hanging indefinitely.

9. No Anticipation of Queries

Experienced agents know what CAC officers typically look for — from acceptable ID formats to naming conventions.
They can preemptively address potential issues, reducing back-and-forth queries and saving valuable time.

10. Streamlined, Hassle-Free Processing:

CAC-accredited professionals follow an established workflow for document collection, verification, and submission. This ensures a faster, smoother process with minimal errors, allowing business owners to focus on launching their ventures rather than navigating bureaucratic hurdles.

Why Choose SplashDict for Your Company Registration

1. Zero Delays, Maximum Efficiency:

Our team of CAC-accredited agents and ICSAN-certified professionals understands the registration process inside and out. We expertly navigate the CAC portal, ensuring every form is completed correctly and every document is perfectly formatted on the first attempt.

2. Clear, Transparent Pricing:

With SplashDict, there are no hidden charges or surprise costs. Our flat-fee pricing covers everything; government filing fees, professional service charges, and document preparation. You’ll know the exact cost upfront and can register with complete confidence.

3. Comprehensive Support Beyond Registration:

Company incorporation is only the beginning. SplashDict provides end-to-end corporate support to keep your business compliant and growing:

Annual Returns: We file on time to maintain your company’s “Active” CAC status and avoid penalties.
Post-Incorporation Filings: From changing directors to increasing share capital, we handle all corporate updates.
Tax & Regulatory Compliance: Our team helps you register with FIRS, obtain TIN/VAT, and meet ongoing tax obligations.

4. Your Dedicated Partner for Compliance:

With SplashDict, you're not just getting a service; you're gaining a trusted partner for your business's legal and administrative needs. We keep you compliant, so you can focus on what you do best, building and growing your company.

Ready to incorporate your vision without the hassle? Start your seamless incorporation journey with SplashDict today!

CAC Company Incoporation

Kickstart your corporate journey with a company incorporated through the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC).