Lithuania is a well-regulated, business-friendly EU jurisdiction — but it has its own rules, its own procedures, and its own pace. Understanding those specifics before you make decisions saves time, money, and avoidable mistakes. Our video library is built around the questions that international founders, directors, and investors ask us most often, explained by the professionals who handle these matters every day. From company registration and corporate governance to tax compliance, payroll, immigration, and financial licensing — each video gives you a clear, accurate picture of what is involved. Watch at your own pace, share with your team, and contact us when you are ready to move forward.
Company in Lithuania UAB
Company in Lithuania UAB has helped clients from over 40 countries establish and grow their businesses in Lithuania. This video introduces our team, our services — company registration, legal, accounting, licensing, and compliance — and the approach that has made us the Strongest in Lithuania for four consecutive years.
Company formation in Lithuania
Lithuania is one of the most accessible EU jurisdictions for company registration — with incorporation possible in as little as one to three business days. This video explains the available legal structures, the registration process through JAR, the share capital requirements, and what happens after your company is registered.
Legal Services in Lithuania
Lithuanian law is a civil law system with its own rules, its own procedures, and its own statutory obligations — and getting it wrong is costly. This video covers the legal services Company in Lithuania UAB provides to international businesses: contract drafting and review, corporate law, employment, immigration, compliance, and regulatory advisory — all grounded in the actual Lithuanian legal framework.
Taxes in Lithuania
Lithuania offers a competitive corporate tax framework within the European Union. From 1 January 2026, the standard Corporate Income Tax rate is 17%, while qualifying small companies with annual revenue not exceeding EUR 300,000 may apply a reduced rate of 7%, subject to statutory conditions. Eligible newly established companies may benefit from a 0% Corporate Income Tax rate during their first two tax periods. This video explains Lithuania’s taxation system, including Corporate Income Tax, VAT, payroll taxes, withholding tax on dividends and the annual tax compliance obligations applicable to Lithuanian companies.
Financial licenses in Lithuania
Lithuania provides an established regulatory framework for financial institutions supervised by the Bank of Lithuania. This video covers the principal financial authorisations, including Electronic Money Institution (EMI), Payment Institution (PI), Crypto-Asset Service Provider (CASP) authorisation under Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (MiCA), and investment firm licences. It explains the applicable initial capital requirements, corporate governance standards, AML/CTF obligations and licensing procedures. Since 1 January 2026, Lithuania’s former national VASP registration regime no longer authorises businesses to provide regulated crypto-asset services. Company in Lithuania UAB assists with preparing regulatory applications, compliance documentation and supporting materials.
Crypto license in Lithuania
Lithuania previously operated a national registration regime for virtual asset service providers (VASPs). Following the implementation of Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (MiCA), businesses providing regulated crypto-asset services must generally obtain Crypto-Asset Service Provider (CASP) authorisation from the Bank of Lithuania or qualify for an applicable exemption, including the Article 60 notification framework for certain authorised financial institutions. Lithuania’s transitional period ended on 31 December 2025, meaning that the former VASP registration no longer provides legal authorisation to conduct regulated crypto-asset services. This video explains the MiCA authorisation framework, applicable licensing requirements and ongoing compliance obligations.
Payment institution license in Lithuania
A Lithuanian payment institution licence gives your business the right to provide payment services across all 27 EU member states through a single authorisation — without separate licensing in each country. This video explains what a PI licence covers, what the Bank of Lithuania requires from applicants, and how long the process typically takes.
EMI in Lithuania
A full Electronic Money Institution (EMI) licence issued by the Bank of Lithuania authorises the issuance of electronic money and the provision of permitted payment services, including cross-border operations within the EU/EEA under the applicable notification procedures. A full EMI licence generally requires minimum initial capital of EUR 350,000 and compliance with ongoing prudential requirements. Lithuania also offers a restricted EMI licence, which is subject to simplified capital requirements but permits operations only within Lithuania and does not provide EU/EEA passporting rights. This video explains the differences between full and restricted EMI licences, their regulatory requirements and the authorisation process administered by the Bank of Lithuania.