Industry · Consultants
A Proper Business Behind Your Consulting Practice
Clients take a registered company more seriously, contracts sit better with an entity behind them, and your personal assets stop riding on every engagement. We set up the structure and keep the paperwork off your desk.
Sound Familiar?
The Problems Consultants Run Into
Corporate clients hesitate to contract with an individual
Every engagement puts your personal assets on the line
International clients make invoicing and getting paid awkward
You’re guessing at deductions because there are no real books
Contracts name a company that doesn’t formally exist
Admin eats hours you should be billing
Know the Map
What a Consulting Business Actually Needs
Consulting is one of the lightest businesses to run properly — a handful of pieces, set up once, and the admin mostly disappears.
The Entity
An LLC separates client engagements from your personal assets and gives contracts a real counterparty.
EIN
What your bank, your clients’ procurement teams and any W-9 request will ask for.
Operating Agreement
Even solo — banks ask for it, and it defines the company on paper.
Getting Paid Globally
Wise and Payoneer application assistance so international clients can pay you like a local.
Clean Books
Deductions are only real if they’re recorded. Monthly bookkeeping beats a shoebox in April.
A Business Address
Keep your home address off contracts and the public record.
Your Roadmap
The Services, In the Order That Works
Each piece exists for a reason specific to consultants — and the order matters, because each one unlocks the next.
The steps marked in your package come bundled with formation — you don't buy them separately. See pricing for the full inclusion list and what each remaining service costs.
Learn From Others
The Mistakes We See Consultants Make
Operating as an individual for years
One dispute with one client can reach everything you own. The entity costs less than an hour of your billing rate.
Mixing personal and business money
It weakens the liability protection you formed the LLC for, and makes tax season miserable.
Invoicing from a personal account
Procurement teams notice. A business account with your company’s name on it closes deals faster.
Consultants Questions, Answered
Is an LLC worth it for a solo consultant?
Usually, yes — liability separation, cleaner taxes, and credibility with corporate clients. The setup cost is small against a single billable day.
Can I consult for U.S. clients from abroad?
Yes. Non-residents can own U.S. LLCs, and we set up the whole stack remotely — entity, EIN, address and payment accounts.
What about taxes on consulting income?
It depends on your residency and where the work happens. We keep the books and coordinate the filings; specific tax positions get a proper consultation.
Do I need a separate business bank account?
Strongly recommended — commingling funds is the classic way consultants undermine their own liability protection. We provide application assistance; approval is the provider’s decision.
Put a Real Business Behind Your Practice
Entity, EIN, agreement, address and payments — set up once, so you can go back to billing.
Transparent pricing · Government fees separate · Account approvals decided by providers