We deliver end‑to‑end local company registration and corporate administration, with fast turnaround and professional execution at competitive cost.
We support clients across the full lifecycle of their structures – from initial company or partnership formation and restructuring, through day‑to‑day management and compliance, to liquidation or dissolution. Our team reviews proposed structures in depth, advising on how to optimise client objectives while remaining fully aligned with applicable law and best corporate practice, so you can focus on your core business while we handle the governance and administration.
Mauritius has a well-structured legal framework for company formation, aligning with international standards.
These laws and procedures make it easier for local and international investors to engage in commercial activities on the island.
• 100% foreign ownership and no minimum capital requirement; • Political and economic stability; • Investment and business-friendly country (leading International Financial Centre in Africa for ease of doing business, economic freedom, and transparency); • Compliant with international standards (OECD, EU, FATF, etc.); • A wide network of Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement (IPPAs); • Member of various trade organisations: SADC, COMESA, African Union, and African Continental Free Trade Area; • Good governance; • Cost-efficient company formation and registered local office accommodation costs; • No social security charges on the wages of foreign employees; • Skilled, qualified, and bilingual (English and French) workforce at a competitive rate; • A comprehensive range of banking services with the presence of international corporate banks; • Strategic location and convenient time zone (GMT+4) for international transactions; • Confidentiality for ultimate beneficial owner(s); • No Capital Gain Tax; • A favourable tax regime with both individual and corporate tax rates of 15 %; • Free repatriation of dividends, capital, and profits; • No tax on dividends; • No inheritance taxes; • Innovative platform for foreign investors; • Strategic location, close to Africa and Asia; • An extensive network of tax treaties, i.e., Double Taxation Agreements (DTAs); • Modern island with up-to-date high-tech facilities and devices; and • A competent listing and capital-raising platform (Stock Exchange of Mauritius).
Essential regulations and authorities:
The Companies Act 2001 and the Business Registration Act 2002 are the key regulations guiding company formation in Mauritius.
Therefore, compliance with this Act is a requirement for every company. The Companies Act 2001 states that a company has no obligation to have a constitution and, if so, the Act functions as the principal governing document.

The registration of a company in Mauritius requires: • The applicant to submit the application form to the FSC, the body that regulates financial services and grants approval, and which plays a crucial role in this island nation’s regulatory environment. • Registering each business activity and submitting the right documents to the RoC are also important steps in company formation in Mauritius. This measure promotes transparency and supports effective monitoring of all businesses. Proper documentation is essential for a smooth and efficient company registration application process in Mauritius. The incorporation forms listed below should be completed accurately so that you can start your business in Mauritius as soon as possible. • Form 1: Application for Registration of a Company. • Form 7: Director’s Consent and Certificate. • Form 8 (Optional): For companies appointing a company secretary. • Form 9: Member’s (Shareholder’s) Consent and Certificate. • Director’s proof of address (residential): A recent utility bill or bank statement (from the last 3 months) in the director’s name is required. • Beneficial Ownership Declaration: A director-signed letter outlining the company’s beneficial owners. Include details on shareholders and any beneficial owners they may have.
Company requirements
In addition, under the Companies Act 2001, companies must meet the following requirements:
Companies may take one of the following status:
On average, obtaining a certificate of incorporation in Mauritius takes around three working days. While the process is clear and well structured, actual timelines and requirements will depend on the chosen company type, the nature of the business activity, any sector‑specific licences, and additional approvals that may be required from Mauritian authorities.
Licensed business registration and management companies, such as Aabey House, are mandated to assist with the full incorporation process by identifying the most suitable company vehicle for your activities, preparing and filing all statutory documentation and liaising with Registrar Of Companies (ROC) and Financial Services Commission the Financial Services Commission (FSC) to secure any necessary regulatory approvals.
Our team is ready to assist you with tailored solutions.