STENASCO START™
Give your U.S. company an organized beginning.
Coordinate the setup process, foundational records, and essential administrative relationships around your new U.S. company.
What you receive
Work you can see.
Responsibilities you can trace.
Deliverables and reporting are adapted to the scope agreed before work begins.
- 01Setup roadmap with responsible parties, dependencies, and milestones
- 02Formation and EIN coordination tracker showing current status and next actions
- 03Organized index of foundational company records
- 04Provider handoff checklist, including agreed registered-agent and banking coordination
- 05Initial obligations calendar and responsibility matrix
- 06Written handover summary of completed setup work and outstanding items
What we need from you
The inputs that make
the work possible.
- Owner and business-activity information
- Entity and jurisdiction decisions informed by appropriate advisors
- Provider choices, approvals, and required identity documents through agreed channels
Scope & authority
A defined mandate.
Entity, jurisdiction, and tax decisions remain with the owner and qualified advisors. Government processing, banking decisions, and third-party acceptance follow their own requirements.
Authority and access ↗Commercial structure
Fees agreed up front.
From $2,500 USD. One-time setup coordination.
Working rhythm
A visible plan.
The proposal separates STENASCO’s deliverables from third-party processing milestones. Progress and outstanding client inputs remain visible.
What follows
The next useful step.
Continue with STENASCO OPERATE™ when recurring administration begins.
Scope and completion
A defined commitment.
What the published scope covers
The base engagement covers one new U.S. entity in one state, up to three provider setup handoffs, and coordination of one banking application. Entity and jurisdiction decisions are made with the appropriate advisors.
What completion looks like
The setup roadmap and handover pack are delivered, with completed steps, pending external decisions, and remaining owner actions identified. Institution approvals and processing times remain external dependencies.
Separately identified costs
Government charges, registered-agent services, legal advice, bookkeeping, tax preparation, and other independent-provider fees are additional. Applicable taxes, additional entities, historical cleanup, and special projects are identified in the written proposal. All published fees are in USD.
Read billing, cancellation and refund terms ↗
What does START from $2,500 include?
The base scope coordinates one new U.S. entity in one state, up to three provider setup handoffs, and one banking application. The outputs include the setup roadmap, coordination tracker, record index, provider checklist, initial calendar and responsibility matrix, and handover summary. Government and independent-provider charges are additional.
What costs are additional?
Government charges, registered-agent services, legal advice, bookkeeping, tax preparation, and other independent-provider fees are identified separately. Applicable taxes, additional entities, historical cleanup, and special projects are specified in the written proposal. Published fees are in USD.
Can you guarantee a bank account or a legal or tax outcome?
Banking institutions and government authorities make their own decisions. Qualified professionals remain responsible for specialist advice. STENASCO’s commitment is the administrative work and deliverables agreed in writing.
Start in writing
First, establish
whether there is a fit.
Share the company context and the work you need covered. We review the brief and respond by email with questions, a recommended entry point, or a clear explanation of scope.
Request a written fit reviewNo call required to assess fit.
- 01
Describe the situation
Company stage, owner location, existing providers, and the administrative issue.
- 02
Clarify the right scope
We identify relevant work, missing information, and responsibilities.
- 03
Review a written proposal
If there is a fit, review deliverables, fees, dependencies, and working terms before deciding.