Updated: September 2026. Reviewed by Privacy Solutions Legal & Compliance Team.
What This Looks Like in Practice
1. Why the World's Wealthiest Turn to Nevis for Asset Protection
Summary of core protection features, costs, compliance, and structure choices
3. The Nevis LLC: The Gold Standard in Asset Protection
Legal foundations: Charging order, creditor bond, standards of proof, judgment recognition
Formation mechanics and costs
4. Nevis LLC vs. Nevis IBC: Choosing the Right Structure
Nevis IBC overview and use cases
Asset protection: LLC vs. IBC
Management and governance
Recommended use cases for each structure
Side-by-side features and cost comparison (table)
5. Step-by-Step Guide to Nevis Offshore Company Formation
Choosing a registered agent
Naming requirements
Preparing and submitting formation documents
Payment of government and service fees
Issuance of Certificate and corporate documents
Opening a corporate bank account
6. The "Real Talk": Compliance, Taxes, and Disadvantages
Tax treatment for US persons and compliance requirements
Specific IRS filing obligations (5471, FBAR, 8938, GILTI)
Situations where Nevis structures are not suitable
US legal realities and limitations ("judgment-proof" myths)
Banking challenges and recommended solutions
7. Who Should Use a Nevis LLC? Real-World Use Cases
Professionals facing malpractice risk
Cryptocurrency investors and traders
E-commerce and Amazon FBA sellers
Real estate investors
Expats and digital nomads
Family wealth protection
8. FAQ: Nevis LLC and IBC Formation
Key differences, costs, tax treatment, and banking options
9. Why Choose Our Nevis Incorporation Services
Expertise and service difference
Client support process and ongoing compliance
Transparent pricing and service packages
Commitment to client confidentiality
Who should and shouldn't engage
What It Costs
Our own price: a Nevis LLC formation package with us is $1,550, and the annual renewal is $1,250 (registered agent, government fee and compliance review). Fees for tailored orders depend on your configuration — more than one member, nominees, extra apostilles, or banking introductions all change the figure.
| Item | Indicative figure (2026) |
|---|---|
| Our package, Nevis LLC | $1,550 |
| Market median of comparable packages (excludes us) | $2,024 |
| Advertised package range | $1,390 – $3,000 |
| Renewal with us / typical market renewal | $1,250 / $1,099 – $1,500 per year |
| Government fees | Passed through at cost |
| Time to certificate of formation | 24–48 hours after filing |
Our price sits below the market median because we quote the work we actually do, not a padded package. Next step: request a written quote — tell us the entity, the services you want and your timeline. Fees depend on your order configuration, so we confirm the figure in writing before you commit.
What This Looks Like in Practice
A Nevis LLC is usually formed to hold and protect something, not to run a shop. Three of the most common shapes, drawn from published engagements. Clients are described by role and initials only.
A business owner facing a partner dispute and a divorce at the same time (H.D.) — he wanted a barrier around family wealth that would survive scrutiny. His worry wasn’t one lawsuit, it was a pile of them arriving at once. The answer was a layered structure: a Nevis LLC sitting under a Nevis trust, with the banking held separately in a mainstream centre. The point of the layering is that a creditor has to climb through more than one set of doors. The catch was that the structure had to be genuinely defensible — built for long-term preservation, not short-term hiding — because it would be looked at hard by courts and banks on both sides. Done that way it stands; done as a quick shell it doesn’t.
An investor moving a brokerage account into the company (P.R.) — he wanted the portfolio behind the charging-order shield. He formed the LLC and retitled a seven-figure brokerage account into its name, so the investments sit behind the entity rather than in his own name. The filing itself took a few days. The slow part was opening the account in the company’s name — three to six weeks while the institution ran its checks — because a Nevis company has little local banking and the account has to sit in a mainstream centre. The other thing that decides whether the structure actually works is the operating agreement: a cheap template has holes exactly where a creditor’s lawyer looks first, so that document is the real product, not the filing.
A founder holding digital assets (K.S.) — he wanted the coins and keys out of his own name. Nevis treats an LLC as a clean home for bitcoin, private keys and exchange accounts, because a judgment against you personally cannot simply seize what the company holds. The complication runs the other way: the exchanges and any bank still want full identity checks, and if the owner is a US person the reporting does not go away — FBAR, Form 5471 and Form 8938 all still apply. Nevis removes the name from the public register; it does not remove the person from their own country’s tax rules.
What the three have in common: the incorporation was the easy part — a few days. What decides the outcome is everything around it: the drafting, the account opening, and the owner’s own compliance. Nevis is a specialist tool for holding and protecting assets. It is the wrong tool if you need to run a business that takes card payments, and it is not an absolute shield — a US court has already ruled that a resident who keeps a membership interest in their own name can still have it reached. The protection is real, but it is a structure you have to build properly, not a label you buy.
Why the World's Wealthiest Turn to Nevis for Asset Protection
When a billionaire wants to protect assets from frivolous lawsuits, or a successful entrepreneur needs a litigation firewall, many turn to the same small Caribbean island: Nevis. This 36-square-mile jurisdiction has quietly built a reputation as offering the world's strongest asset protection laws combined with absolute privacy and tax neutrality.
A Nevis offshore company - whether structured as a Limited Liability Company (LLC) or International Business Company (IBC) - provides legal separation between your personal assets and potential creditors. Unlike domestic entities, Nevis legislation creates formidable barriers that make it prohibitively expensive and time-consuming for plaintiffs to pursue claims.
But let me be direct: Nevis incorporation is not a magic shield, nor is it a tax evasion scheme. It's a sophisticated legal structure that, when properly implemented and combined with proper tax compliance in your home jurisdiction, offers unparalleled protection for legitimate business assets.
Key Takeaways
Strongest Asset Protection Globally: Nevis requires creditors to post a $100,000 bond and prove fraud "beyond reasonable doubt"—a criminal standard rarely achieved in civil cases
Privacy by Design: No public registry of beneficial owners; your name stays confidential
Tax Neutrality: Zero corporate tax, capital gains tax, or withholding tax on Nevis-sourced income (but you still owe taxes in your home country)
Two Main Structures: Nevis LLC (best for asset protection) vs. Nevis IBC (traditional corporation for share-based businesses)
Real Costs: Expect $1,500-$3,000 for formation and $850-$1,200 annually in government fees and registered agent costs
Compliance is Non-Negotiable: US citizens must still file FBAR, Form 5471, and Form 8938—professional guidance is essential
Banking Challenges: Opening accounts for Caribbean entities requires specialist banking relationships
The Nevis LLC: The Gold Standard in Asset Protection
The Nevis Limited Liability Company represents the apex of offshore asset protection vehicles. Established under the Nevis Limited Liability Company Ordinance of 1995, this structure combines the flexibility of a US LLC with asset protection features that exceed any domestic jurisdiction.
The Technical Architecture of Protection
What makes a Nevis LLC functionally impenetrable? Three critical legal provisions:
1. The Charging Order as the Exclusive Remedy
Under Nevis law, if a creditor obtains a judgment against you personally (not the LLC itself), their only remedy is a "charging order." This court order entitles the creditor to receive any distributions you might receive from the LLC—but critically, it does not grant them:
- Voting rights in the LLC
- The ability to force liquidation
- Access to LLC assets
- Management control
- The right to inspect books and records
Since you control when (or if) distributions are made, a charging order becomes effectively worthless. The creditor sits in legal limbo, potentially liable for "phantom income" taxes on distributions that never materialize—a scenario that forces most creditors to settle for pennies on the dollar.
2. The $100,000 Bond Requirement
This is where Nevis draws a line in the sand. Before a creditor can even file a lawsuit in Nevis courts to challenge asset transfers, they must post a bond of $100,000 (or more, at the court's discretion). This non-refundable bond covers the defendant's legal costs if the creditor loses.
For context, most frivolous lawsuits immediately become economically unfeasible. A plaintiff attorney working on contingency will abandon pursuit when the upfront cost exceeds six figures before a single deposition is taken.
3. The "Beyond Reasonable Doubt" Standard for Fraudulent Transfer
In the United States, creditors can challenge asset transfers as fraudulent under a "preponderance of evidence" standard (essentially, 51% likelihood). In Nevis, creditors must prove fraudulent transfer beyond reasonable doubt—the same standard used in criminal prosecutions.
This near-impossible burden means that even if a creditor posts the $100,000 bond, they face a 99%+ failure rate. Additionally, Nevis imposes a statute of limitations: creditors must file within two years of the transfer (or one year from when they discovered it, whichever is shorter).
4. Non-Recognition of Foreign Judgments
Nevis courts do not recognize judgments from foreign courts, including US federal judgments. A creditor with a $10 million judgment from California must start from scratch in Nevis, re-litigating the entire case under Nevis law (after posting the bond and hiring local counsel at Caribbean rates).
Formation Mechanics
To open a Nevis LLC, you need:
- At least one member (can be an individual or another entity)
- At least one manager (who controls the LLC)
- A registered agent in Nevis (mandatory; cannot be self-registered)
- Articles of Organization filed with the Nevis Registrar
The process takes 24-48 hours once documentation is submitted. Nevis LLC formation costs typically range from $1,500 to $3,000, including government fees ($450), registered agent fees ($500-$1,200 annually), and preparation of legal documents.
Nevis LLC vs. Nevis IBC (International Business Company): Choosing the Right Structure
Both a Nevis LLC and a Nevis International Business Company (IBC) offer privacy and tax neutrality, but they serve fundamentally different purposes. Understanding this distinction is critical to structuring correctly.
Neither structure is a trust-like vehicle. If your goal is estate planning, succession or a purpose/beneficiary arrangement with no members, a Nevis Multiform Foundation is the right tool — see our dedicated guide.
The Nevis IBC: Traditional Corporate Structure
A Nevis IBC is a corporation—a share-based entity similar to a C-Corp or Ltd. Established under the Nevis Business Corporation Ordinance, the Nevis IBC incorporation process creates a traditional corporate hierarchy:
Shareholders (owners who hold shares)
Directors (who manage the corporation)
Officers (who handle day-to-day operations)
The Nevis IBC is ideal when you need:
Multiple investors with different classes of shares (common, preferred)
Traditional corporate governance for institutional credibility
Ease of transferability (shares can be sold without restructuring)
Corporate deductions for salaries, dividends, and retained earnings
However, the Nevis corporation structure provides less asset protection than an LLC. Why? Because shareholders own transferable shares—an asset that can be seized by creditors. If a court orders you to transfer your shares to a creditor, they gain full ownership and control.
The LLC Advantage: Membership Interests Are Protected
In contrast, a Nevis LLC issues membership interests, not shares. These interests represent an economic right to profits, but they do not grant creditors the ability to seize control (due to charging order limitations). This is the foundational difference that makes the LLC superior for asset protection.
Detailed Comparison: Nevis LLC vs. Nevis IBC
|
Feature |
Nevis LLC |
Nevis IBC |
|
Ownership Structure |
Members hold membership interests (economic rights); creditors limited to charging orders |
Shareholders own transferable shares; shares can potentially be seized |
|
Asset Protection |
Strongest globally; charging order protection, $100,000 bond, “beyond reasonable doubt” standard |
Moderate; benefits from non‑recognition of foreign judgments but shares remain vulnerable |
|
Management |
Manager‑managed or member‑managed; flexible, informal |
Director‑managed; requires formal board resolutions and corporate minutes |
|
Best Use Cases |
Asset protection, holding real estate, holding intellectual property, single‑member businesses |
Multi‑investor ventures, corporate trading, businesses requiring traditional corporate structure for banking/investors |
|
Formation Cost |
USD 1,500–3,000 |
USD 1,200–2,500 |
|
Annual Maintenance |
USD 850–1,200 (registered agent + government fee) |
USD 750–1,100 (similar fees) |
|
Tax Reporting (for US Persons) |
Form 5471 (if treated as corporation for tax purposes), potentially FBAR and Form 8938 |
Form 5471 (mandatory), FBAR, Form 8938 |
Why Choose a Nevis IBC?
Despite weaker asset protection, the Nevis IBC formation process is preferable for:
1. Joint ventures where multiple parties need distinct equity positions
2. E-commerce businesses that require a corporate entity for payment processors or Amazon seller accounts
3. Investment holding companies where shares will eventually be sold to third parties
4. Businesses seeking venture capital (VCs typically require traditional equity structures)
For pure asset protection, the LLC wins every time. For operational business structures involving outside capital, the Nevis IBC or Nevis corporation may be more practical.
Step-by-Step Guide to Nevis Offshore Company Formation
Whether you're pursuing Nevis LLC formation or Nevis IBC incorporation, the process follows a similar path. Here's the actionable roadmap:
Step 1: Choose a Qualified Registered Agent
Nevis law requires every offshore company to maintain a registered agent physically located in Nevis. You cannot DIY this. The registered agent receives legal notices, maintains statutory records, and files annual renewals.
What to look for:
- Licensed by the Nevis Financial Services Regulatory Commission
- Offers Nevis IBC services including company secretarial, compliance, and mail forwarding
- Provides multi-jurisdictional support if you need complementary structures (trusts, foundations)
- Transparent fee structure (beware of agencies with hidden renewal fees)
Expect to pay $500-$1,200 annually for registered agent services.
Step 2: Conduct a Name Availability Search
Your company name must be unique within Nevis and cannot contain restricted words ("Bank," "Insurance," "Trust," etc.) without a license. Your registered agent will conduct this search.
Naming requirements:
- Must end with "LLC" or "Limited Liability Company" (for LLCs)
- Must end with "Inc.," "Corp.," "Ltd.," or similar (for IBCs)
- Cannot be identical or deceptively similar to existing entities
- Must be in English (though you can register a translated trading name)
Step 3: Prepare and Submit Formation Documents
For a Nevis LLC:
- Articles of Organization: Names the LLC, states its purpose, identifies the registered agent
- Operating Agreement: Defines management structure, member rights, profit distribution (not filed publicly, but essential)
For a Nevis IBC:
- Articles of Incorporation: Similar to LLC articles
- Bylaws: Corporate governance rules (not filed publicly)
- Share Certificates: Issued to initial shareholders
Your registered agent will prepare these documents based on your instructions. You'll need to provide:
- Proposed company name (with alternatives)
- Identification documents (passport, utility bill) for all members/shareholders and managers/directors
- Description of business activities
- Initial capital contribution amount (no minimum required)
Step 4: Pay Government and Service Fees
Government fees for Nevis LLC:
- Filing fee: $450 (one-time)
- Annual fee: $350 (due each year on anniversary)
Government fees for Nevis IBC:
- Filing fee: $400 (one-time)
- Annual fee: $300
Add registered agent fees ($500-$1,200), document preparation ($300-$800), and apostille/notarization if required ($100-$300).
Total estimated cost for Nevis offshore company formation: $1,500-$3,000 initially, then $850-$1,200 annually.
Step 5: Receive Certificate of Formation and Corporate Kit
Within 24-48 hours, the Nevis Registrar issues a Certificate of Formation (for LLCs) or Certificate of Incorporation (for IBCs). Your registered agent provides:
- Certified Certificate
- Corporate seal (if requested)
- Operating Agreement/Bylaws
- Membership certificates/Share certificates
- Certified copy of Articles
- Apostilled documents (if needed for banking)
Step 6: Open a Corporate Bank Account (The Hard Part)
This is where theory meets reality. Due to global de-risking policies, major international banks have largely exited Caribbean banking relationships. Nevis IBC services typically include banking introductions, but expect:
- Extensive due diligence: Multi-month KYC processes, source of funds documentation, business plans
- Personal visits: Some banks require in-person account opening (though this is loosening post-COVID)
- Minimum deposits: $5,000-$50,000+ depending on institution
- Monthly fees: $50-$300 for account maintenance
Realistic banking options:
- European EMIs (Electronic Money Institutions) like Wise Business, Payoneer (limited services, not full banking)
- Puerto Rico banks (US jurisdiction but more favorable to offshore entities)
- Belize, Dominica, or St. Lucia banks (other Caribbean jurisdictions with correspondent banking)
- Swiss or Singapore private banks (for high-net-worth clients with $500k+ deposits)
Critical point: Do not form a Nevis company assuming banking will be easy. Secure your banking relationship first or work with specialists who have established banking channels.
The "Real Talk": Compliance, Taxes, and Disadvantages
Let's address what the promotional websites won't tell you. Our obligation is to provide legal realism, not fantasy.
Nevis LLCs Are NOT Tax-Free for US Persons
Tax neutrality in Nevis means the Nevis government imposes zero taxes on your offshore company. It does NOT mean you owe no taxes in your home country.
If you are a US citizen or resident, the IRS taxes your worldwide income regardless of where it's earned or what structure holds it. The same applies to citizens of most developed nations.
Specific IRS filing requirements:
1. Form 5471 (Information Return of U.S. Persons With Respect to Certain Foreign Corporations): Required if you own 10%+ of a foreign corporation or if your Nevis LLC elects corporate tax treatment. Due with your personal tax return. Penalties for non-filing: $10,000+ per year.
2. Form 8938 (Statement of Specified Foreign Financial Assets): Required if your foreign financial assets exceed thresholds ($50,000 on last day of tax year or $75,000 at any point for unmarried filers). Attached to your 1040. Penalties: $10,000 initially, up to $50,000 for continued failure.
3. FinCEN Form 114 (FBAR): Required if you have signature authority over foreign bank accounts totaling $10,000+ at any point during the year. Filed separately from your tax return by April 15 (automatic extension to October 15). Penalties: Up to $10,000 per violation for non-willful failures; 50% of account balance or $100,000+ for willful violations.
4. GILTI Tax (Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income): If your Nevis LLC is treated as a Controlled Foreign Corporation (CFC), you may owe US tax on "intangible" income even if it's not distributed to you.
Recommendation: Work with a cross-border CPA experienced in offshore compliance. The $3,000-$5,000 you spend annually on proper tax preparation is insurance against six-figure IRS penalties.
Disadvantages of Nevis Structures
We tell every client: Nevis LLCs are not for everyone. Here's when they're a poor fit:
1. Cost vs. Domestic LLCs:
A Wyoming or Delaware LLC costs $100-$300 to form and $50-$100 annually to maintain. A Nevis LLC costs 10-20x more. Unless you have substantial assets ($500,000+) or significant lawsuit risk, the cost-benefit doesn't justify offshore structuring.
2. Operational Businesses:
If you operate a brick-and-mortar business, employ W-2 staff, or have US-based customers/suppliers, a Nevis structure adds complexity without benefit. Offshore entities excel at holding assets (real estate, intellectual property, investment portfolios), not operating retail businesses.
3. Banking Friction:
Every transaction involving your Nevis entity will require additional documentation. Domestic banks will classify you as "high risk." Payment processors may decline you. Mortgage lenders won't accept offshore entities as borrowers without personal guarantees.
4. False Sense of Security:
A Nevis LLC does not protect assets from:
- Tax liens (IRS can pierce any structure for tax debts)
- Criminal judgments
- Alimony or child support orders
- Fraudulent transfers made after you knew about a claim
The Legal Realism of "Judgement-Proof"
Here's a nuance most articles miss: while Nevis courts won't recognize a US judgment, a US judge can still hold you in contempt for failing to repatriate funds from your Nevis LLC.
In cases like *FTC v. Affordable Media* (2002), a US court ordered the defendant to turn over assets held in a Cook Islands trust (similar protections to Nevis). When he claimed he couldn't (because the trustee refused), the judge jailed him for contempt for six months.
The Nevis LLC doesn't give you the legal right to ignore a US court order—it just makes enforcement extraordinarily difficult and expensive. Eventually, most creditors give up or settle for a fraction. But it's not absolute immunity.
Strategic use: Nevis structures work best as one layer in a multi-jurisdictional asset protection plan (e.g., Nevis LLC owned by a Cook Islands trust, holding title to US real estate through a domestic land trust).
Banking: The Inconvenient Truth
I'm obligated to tell you: Opening a bank account for a Caribbean entity is difficult, time-consuming, and sometimes impossible without specialist help.
Since 2015, banks have engaged in "de-risking"—terminating relationships with entire jurisdictions deemed high-risk for money laundering. Nevis, despite being FATF-compliant, falls into this category for many banks.
What works:
Specialist introducers with existing banking relationships (your registered agent should offer this)
Private banking for accounts with $250,000+ deposits
Fintech alternatives like Mercury, Relay, or Wise Business (though these often prohibit offshore entities in their terms of service; YMMV)
Cryptocurrency for businesses that can operate on-chain (though this introduces tax complexity)
What doesn't work:
Walking into Chase or Bank of America with your Nevis documents
Relying on online account opening for Caribbean entities
Assuming your domestic bank will "grandfather" you in
Budget an extra $2,000-$5,000 for banking introduction services if your registered agent can't provide direct banking channels.
Who Should Use a Nevis LLC? Real-World Use Cases
The Nevis LLC is a specialized tool for specific situations. Here's who benefits most:
1. Licensed Professionals Facing Malpractice Risk
Doctors, architects, accountants, and attorneys can't eliminate liability through incorporation (most states prohibit professional LLCs from shielding malpractice). A Nevis LLC holding personal assets (rental properties, brokerage accounts, collectibles) creates a protective barrier separate from their professional practice.
Structure: Domestic professional entity for practice + Nevis LLC to hold personal wealth.
2. Cryptocurrency Investors and Traders
The regulatory uncertainty around crypto makes it a lawsuit magnet (securities claims, rug pulls, exchange failures). A Nevis LLC can hold:
- Private keys to hardware wallets
- Cryptocurrency exchange accounts (where permitted)
- NFTs and digital assets
Advantage: Even if someone obtains a judgment against you personally, they can't seize the crypto held by the LLC (due to charging order protection).
3. E-Commerce and Amazon FBA Sellers
Online sellers face:
- Product liability claims
- Intellectual property disputes (trademark trolls)
- Customer lawsuits
A Nevis IBC (not LLC, because payment processors require corporate structures) can operate the e-commerce business, while a separate Nevis LLC holds accumulated profits.
Structure: Nevis IBC (operating entity) → dividends → Nevis LLC (asset protection).
4. Real Estate Investors
A Nevis LLC can hold title to US real estate through a domestic land trust or nominee LLC. This creates:
- Privacy: The property deed shows the land trust, not your name
- Protection: Creditors face the $100,000 bond and Nevis litigation requirements
- Estate planning: Avoids probate if the LLC ownership is structured properly
Structure: US property → Wyoming/Delaware land trust → Nevis LLC (beneficial owner).
5. Expats and Digital Nomads
If you've established bona fide foreign residency and qualify for the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE), a Nevis LLC can hold:
- Freelance income (when properly structured to avoid Subpart F income)
- International investments
- Royalties and licensing income
Critical: This only works if you're genuinely living abroad (330+ days outside the US). Don't confuse tax optimization with tax evasion.
6. Family Wealth Protection
High-net-worth families use Nevis LLCs to hold:
- Family investment portfolios
- Art and collectibles
- Precious metals
- Succession planning assets
A Nevis LLC owned by a trust (Cook Islands, Belize, or domestic dynasty trust) combines asset protection with estate planning.
FAQ: Nevis LLC and IBC Formation
What is the difference between a Nevis LLC and a Nevis IBC?
A Nevis LLC is a limited liability company offering superior asset protection through charging order limitations, while a Nevis IBC (International Business Company) is a traditional corporation with shares. The LLC protects membership interests from creditor seizure; the IBC's shares can potentially be transferred under court order. Choose an LLC for asset protection, an IBC for multi-investor businesses or when traditional corporate structure is required.
How much does it cost to form a Nevis LLC?
Initial Nevis LLC formation costs range from $1,500 to $3,000, including:
- Government filing fee: $450
- Registered agent fee: $500-$1,200 (first year)
- Document preparation: $300-$800
- Apostille/certification: $100-$300
Annual maintenance costs are $850-$1,200 (registered agent + $350 government renewal fee). Add $3,000-$5,000 annually for cross-border tax compliance if you're a US person.
Is a Nevis LLC tax-free?
In Nevis, yes—globally, no. The Nevis government imposes zero taxes on offshore companies (no corporate tax, capital gains tax, or withholding tax). However, US citizens and residents are taxed on worldwide income and must file Form 5471, FBAR, and Form 8938. The LLC structure may allow tax deferral or optimization strategies, but it does not eliminate your home country tax obligations. Consult a cross-border CPA before assuming tax benefits.
Can I open a bank account for my Nevis company?
Yes, but it's challenging. Global de-risking has made Caribbean banking difficult. Options include:
- Specialist introducers through your registered agent
- Private banking (requires $250k+ deposits)
- European EMIs (limited services)
- Puerto Rico banks (more favorable to offshore entities)
- Cryptocurrency (for blockchain-native businesses)
Expect 2-6 months for account opening and budget $2,000-$5,000 for banking introduction services. Do not form a Nevis entity without a banking strategy in place.
Why Choose Our Nevis Incorporation Services
You've read 4,500+ words explaining exactly what a Nevis LLC is, how it works, and—critically—when it doesn't work. That's not an accident. It's how serious professionals approach offshore structuring.
We deliver more than a simple incorporation package. Our approach ensures your Nevis entity is established with precision, supported by banking introductions, and maintained with ongoing compliance services.
Incorporation
We manage the full formation process, ensuring your Nevis LLC is properly registered and compliant from the outset. Every detail is handled with care so your entity is ready for international use.
Banking Introduction
We make every effort to secure suitable banking arrangements and will suggest a range of viable options tailored to your needs. While we leverage established relationships and experience, the final outcome ultimately depends on the bank’s internal policies and approval process.
Annual Support
Our commitment extends beyond formation. We provide comprehensive annual support, including renewals, registered agent services, corporate secretarial assistance, and responsive communication. This ensures your Nevis entity remains compliant and fully operational year after year, with reliable guidance always available.
Transparent Pricing (No Hidden Fees)
Nevis LLC Formation Package: $1,550
Includes: Formation documents, registered agent (first year), Certificate of Formation, apostilled documents
Annual renewal: $1,250 (registered agent + government fee + compliance review)
Client Confidentiality as a Core Value
We've represented clients with 8- and 9-figure portfolios, cryptocurrency founders, celebrity medical professionals, and exited entrepreneurs. None of them appear in case studies or testimonials because we don't market using client identities.
Your offshore structure is designed for privacy. We extend that same philosophy to our client relationships.
When NOT to Work With Us
We turn away clients who:
- Have active lawsuits or known creditors (fraudulent transfer risk)
- Seek tax evasion (we report suspicious activity per FATF regulations)
- Want to hide assets from divorce proceedings (we don't assist in fraudulent conveyance)
- Expect a $500 DIY formation
If that's you, we're not a good fit. If you're a legitimate business owner or high-net-worth individual seeking conservative, compliant, and effective asset protection, let's talk.
Contact our team today for a confidential consultation to determine if a Nevis structure is the right vehicle for your wealth.
Related Reading
- Nevis Foundation Formation: Asset Protection & Tax — the trust-like alternative for estate planning and succession
- BVI Company Formation
- Panama Offshore Company Formation