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Norway × Corporate & Entity Services
Setting up companies abroad, and keeping them in good standing. In Norway, 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 →Oslo · Tuesday 3 November
21:00
Local time
What the rules say in Norway
From the Norway market guide: the points that matter most for corporate & entity services, each with the source it was checked against.
Essentials guide · Partly source-checked37% of statements checked against a source19 checked against an official source0 checked against a secondary sourceChecked 2026-10-199 held back until checked against an official source6 topics include AI-written statements, not source-checkedNot yet professionally reviewed
A private limited company (AS) must have share capital of at least NOK 30,000, and owners' liability is limited to the share capital invested.
AS only; formation expenses can be covered by the share capital. Lenders may still ask owners for personal guarantees.Altinn (Norwegian government business portal) · checked 2026-10-19Share capital contributions must be confirmed before an AS can be registered in the Register of Business Enterprises; a bank, auditor, lawyer or accountant can confirm cash contributions, but only an auditor can confirm non-cash contributions.
Brønnøysund Register Centre (Brønnøysundregistrene) · checked 2026-10-19An AS must have a board with at least one member and a chair, and at least half of the board members, including deputies, must be resident in Norway, another EU/EEA country, the United Kingdom or Switzerland.
A general manager is optional, but if appointed must meet the same residence requirement.Brønnøysund Register Centre (Brønnøysundregistrene) · checked 2026-10-19An AS must be registered within three months of its founding, which is the date the last founder signs the memorandum of association, and the online registration fee through Altinn is NOK 6,825.
Registration by post costs NOK 7,912. Companies generally cannot take on obligations before registration.Altinn (Norwegian government business portal) · checked 2026-10-19A new AS must report its beneficial owners, or confirm that it has none, within 14 days of receiving its organisation number, and late reporting can lead to daily coercive fines.
Norwegian-registered foreign businesses (NUF) registered in the Register of Business Enterprises have the same 14-day duty.Altinn (Norwegian government business portal) · checked 2026-10-19A foreign business that conducts business in Norway must register in the Register of Business Enterprises, normally as a Norwegian-registered foreign business (NUF), filing recent proof of home-country registration, its articles and a corporate decision to set up in Norway.
Proof of registration should generally be no older than three months; a contact person or general manager must be registered if the Norwegian representative is a legal entity.Brønnøysund Register Centre (Brønnøysundregistrene) · checked 2026-10-19Gender balance requirements apply to the boards of public limited companies and state-owned companies, and have been extended in phases to larger private limited companies.
Boards of qualifying companies.AI-written, not source-checkedRead the full guide: Entry, investment and company formation
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Also in Norway
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