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Denmark × Corporate & Entity Services
Setting up companies abroad, and keeping them in good standing. In Denmark, that means local law, local regulators and local practice, handled by a qualified professional who practises there.
On request
No WONE Global Partner holds this yet. Send us your requirement: WONE Global confirms whether a vetted Associate firm can act, tells you who it is and checks for conflicts before any work begins.
Bring a requirement →Copenhagen · Sunday 15 November
01:26
Local time
What the rules say in Denmark
From the Denmark market guide: the points that matter most for corporate & entity services, each with the source it was checked against.
Essentials guide · Source-checked research53% of statements checked against a source28 checked against an official source0 checked against a secondary sourceChecked 2026-10-199 held back until checked against an official source11 topics include AI-written statements, not source-checkedNot yet professionally reviewed
The private limited company (anpartsselskab, ApS) is the most common vehicle for foreign-owned businesses in Denmark, and the public limited company (aktieselskab, A/S) is used for larger or listed businesses.
Companies governed by the Danish Companies Act.AI-written, not source-checkedAn ApS requires a minimum share capital of DKK 20,000 and an A/S requires a minimum share capital of DKK 400,000.
At least 25% of the capital (minimum DKK 20,000) must be paid in before registration, in cash (to a company account or a lawyer) or in kind with a valuation report from an approved auditor.Danish Business Authority (Erhvervsstyrelsen) · checked 2026-10-19Companies are registered digitally with the Danish Business Authority through its online Start Company service, and a company with a CVR number must then deal with public authorities digitally.
Danish companies; foreign companies obtain a CVR number through a separate registration form. Registration requires a Danish MitID or an eIDAS-approved foreign eID.Business in Denmark (Danish Business Authority) · checked 2026-10-19A foreign limited company can carry on business in Denmark directly through a branch (filial), which is an integrated part of the foreign company and must be registered with the Danish Business Authority before trading starts.
Branches of foreign limited companies; the branch manager files the foreign company's annual report in Denmark.Danish Business Authority (Erhvervsstyrelsen) · checked 2026-10-19Danish companies must identify their beneficial owners and register them with the Danish Business Authority, and check the information at least once a year.
ApS, A/S and most other companies, commercial foundations and some associations. Listed companies, branches and sole proprietorships are not covered.Danish Business Authority (Erhvervsstyrelsen) · checked 2026-10-19Foreign investments that reach at least 10% of the shares or voting rights in a company in a particularly sensitive sector need prior authorisation from the Danish Business Authority under the Investment Screening Act; other investments of at least 25% by non-EU/EFTA investors that may threaten national security or public order can be notified voluntarily.
Particularly sensitive sectors: defence, IT security and classified information, dual-use products, other critical technology, and critical infrastructure. Further authorisation is needed at 20%, one-third, 50%, two-thirds and 100%.Business in Denmark (Danish Business Authority) · checked 2026-10-19Read the full guide: Entry, investment and company formation
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Also in Denmark
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