Register your business online in Canada.
One registry, every business structure. Whether you’re incorporating, registering a sole proprietorship, filing an annual return, or dissolving a corporation, we prepare and file it directly with the right government registry — federally or in any province and territory.
business services offered
for every filing you’ll ever need
- Every structure, from sole proprietor to corporation
- Start, maintain, and wind down — all in one place
- Reviewed by a registered paralegal firm
Every filing you'll need, from day one to exit.
Grouped by what stage your business is at — starting up, registering a name, staying compliant, or making a structural change. Select a service below for full details and pricing.
Register a Corporation
Sole Proprietorship / Small Business
Register your business name and start trading and invoicing under your own brand, fast.
Trade Name / Operating Name
Register a second brand or operating name under your existing corporation or proprietorship.
Extra-Provincial Registration
Non-Profit Corporation
Business for Non-Resident
General Partnership
Register a partnership between two or more owners sharing profits, losses and liability.
Limited Partnership (LP)
Register an LP structure that separates general partners from limited, liability-protected investors.
Annual Return Filing
File your mandatory annual return on time and keep your corporation in good standing.
Professional Corporation
Incorporate your regulated practice — medicine, law, accounting, engineering and more.
Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)
Register an LLP for licensed professionals practising together with shared liability protection.
Dissolve a Corporation
Formally wind down and dissolve a corporation that’s no longer operating.
Profile Report / Certificate of Status
Order an official government profile report or certificate of status for due diligence or financing.
Personal Real Estate Corporation
Revive a Corporation
Bring a dissolved or struck-off corporation back into good standing with the registry.
Minute Book
Jurisdiction Change
Continue your corporation into a new province or federally, changing its home jurisdiction.
Manage Your Business
One process, whichever service you need.
Tell us what you need
Answer a few questions about your business and we’ll confirm which service and jurisdiction fits.
We prepare your filing
Our team drafts the documents and runs any required name search or regulatory check.
Filed with the registry
Your filing is submitted directly to the correct federal, provincial or territorial registry.
Documents delivered
You receive your certificate, registration, or filing confirmation — ready to use immediately.
From your first filing to your last, handled by people who know each registry.
Register, maintain, restructure and wind down — every stage of your business, one provider.
We help you pick the entity — sole proprietorship, partnership, or corporation — that fits how you actually operate.
Every jurisdiction
Federal, provincial and territorial filings, including extra-provincial and jurisdiction changes.
Never miss a deadline
Annual returns, minute books and status certificates kept current so you’re never offside.
Foreign founders, too
What each filing covers, and who it's for.
Register a Corporation
Sole Proprietorship / Small Business
The simplest and most affordable way to start a business in Canada — ideal for freelancers, consultants and first-time founders who want to trade under a registered business name without incorporating.
Trade Name / Operating Name
Extra-Provincial Registration
If your corporation was formed in one province but you’re doing business in another, extra-provincial registration is typically required to operate there legally.
Non-Profit Corporation
Non-profit incorporation gives charities, associations and community organizations a formal legal structure, with bylaws and a board structure suited to mission-driven work rather than profit distribution.
Business for Non-Resident
General Partnership
A general partnership registration formalizes a business owned by two or more people, with partners sharing profits, losses, and full personal liability for the business.
Limited Partnership (LP)
An LP structure separates active general partners (who manage and bear liability) from limited partners (typically investors) whose liability is capped at their investment.
Annual Return Filing
Nearly every incorporated business must file an annual return confirming its current information with the registry — missing this filing can lead to your corporation being struck off.
Professional Corporation
Regulated professionals incorporate a professional corporation for tax deferral and income-splitting benefits, with articles built to match their specific college or regulatory body’s rules.
Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)
LLPs are commonly used by law firms, accounting firms and other licensed professional partnerships, shielding each partner from liability for the others’ negligence.
Dissolve a Corporation
When a corporation stops operating, formally dissolving it closes out your obligations with the registry and CRA, avoiding ongoing annual filing requirements and fees.
Profile Report / Certificate of Status
Personal Real Estate Corporation
A PREC lets licensed real estate agents and brokers incorporate to access tax deferral and income splitting, structured to comply with their provincial real estate council’s PREC rules.
Revive a Corporation
A corporation dissolved for missing filings can usually be revived by filing outstanding returns and a reinstatement application, restoring its legal status and assets.
Minute Book
Jurisdiction Change
A jurisdiction change (continuance) moves your corporation’s legal home from one province to another, or between provincial and federal incorporation, without dissolving and re-incorporating.
Manage Your Business
Beyond one-time filings, we offer ongoing corporate management — director and address changes, share amendments, and compliance monitoring so nothing falls through the cracks.
Choosing the right service, explained.
I’m not sure which business structure I need — how do I choose?
It depends on liability exposure, tax goals, and whether you’re working alone or with partners. Sole proprietorships and partnerships are simpler and cheaper to start; corporations offer liability protection and tax planning at a higher upfront cost. Talk to us and we’ll recommend the right fit in one call.
Can I switch from a sole proprietorship to a corporation later?
Yes. Many businesses start as a sole proprietorship or partnership and incorporate once revenue or liability exposure grows. We handle that transition, including winding down the old registration where needed.
What’s the difference between dissolving and reviving a corporation?
Dissolving formally closes a corporation that’s no longer operating. Reviving restores a corporation that was dissolved or struck off — often due to a missed annual return — back to active, good-standing status.
Do you handle filings for non-resident business owners?
Yes. We regularly incorporate and register businesses for non-residents entering the Canadian market, and can advise on director residency requirements, which vary by province.
How is a Limited Partnership different from a Limited Liability Partnership?
An LP separates general partners (who manage the business and carry liability) from limited partners (typically passive investors with liability capped at their investment). An LLP is used by licensed professional partnerships, protecting each partner from liability for the others’ professional negligence.
What happens if I miss an annual return filing?
Missing an annual return can eventually lead to your corporation being struck off the registry. If that happens, a revival filing is required to restore it — it’s far cheaper and simpler to file on time or set up ongoing compliance management with us.