We work closely with
Our Associated Partners
We work in close collaboration with the UAE’s leading Freezones and Mainland authorities to ensure a seamless setup for your business.





Starting a company in the UAE can feel confusing at first. There are different freezones, mainland options, license types, visa rules, bank account requirements, and compliance steps to understand.
That is where we help.
We guide you through the right structure for your business, whether it is a freezone company, mainland company, or offshore setup. This could be in Dubai, Ras Al Khaimah, Sharjah, Ajman, Abu Dhabi, or another UAE jurisdiction that fits your business better.
We also support with trade license applications, visa guidance, bank account assistance, Corporate Tax registration, VAT services, and ongoing compliance.
Our goal is simple - to make UAE business setup easier to understand, easier to manage, and less stressful for you.
At Qbiz, we give you a clear breakdown before you commit.
The main factors that affect your UAE business setup cost are:
You see the government fees, service charges, and optional costs upfront, so you can plan your UAE company setup with confidence.





The setup timeline depends on your chosen jurisdiction, business activity, and how quickly documents are submitted. In many cases, a UAE company can be registered and licensed within 2 to 7 working days.
Yes, many business activities in the UAE allow 100% foreign ownership across mainland and free zone jurisdictions. Certain regulated sectors may have additional requirements or approvals.
Business setup costs vary based on factors such as license type, number of visas, office requirements, and jurisdiction. Pricing differs between mainland and free zone company formation packages.
Yes, most company licenses offer eligibility for UAE residence visas for business owners and, depending on the package, employees and dependents as well.
Yes, Qbiz supports clients with corporate bank account assistance by guiding them through documentation requirements and facilitating introductions to banking partners.
Office requirements vary by jurisdiction. Mainland companies usually require a physical office, while many free zones offer flexible solutions such as flexi-desks, shared workspaces, or virtual office packages.