Company name reservation
We reserve your company name through the Secretaría de Economía to ensure availability and legal protection.
21 days from signed paperwork to a protocolized entity. You sign once digitally with biometric verification. The Mexican public notary protocolizes. SAT issues your RFC and the company’s e.firma. No travel to Mexico.
Operating boundary
Mexican law requires a minimum of two shareholders for a mercantile company. If you’re solo, we structure with a symbolic second shareholder (typically 1%). You sign digitally with biometric verification — no e.firma needed at signing. The company’s e.firma comes later, from SAT, in your company’s name.
Eight deliverables, one fixed scope. Each step has an owner and a timeline.
We reserve your company name through the Secretaría de Economía to ensure availability and legal protection.
Definition of entity type, equity split, shareholder rights, and corporate governance. We advise on the optimal structure for your business model.
Drafting of your founding documents. Includes power of attorney, statutory examiner appointment, and all legally required clauses. The Mexican public notary protocolizes.
Compliance with Mexico’s anti-money laundering regulations. We prepare the Beneficiary Controller Declaration and Mandato contract.
You sign all documents remotely with biometric verification and government ID. No travel to Mexico. No e.firma needed at signing — that comes later, from SAT, in the company’s name.
We accompany your company through SAT for RFC issuance — required for invoicing, banking, importing, and all tax obligations.
SAT issues the company’s e.firma — the corporate digital signature. Required for digital tax filings, Padrón de Importadores registration, and bank account opening.
Inscription of your company in the Public Registry, giving it full legal personality and the ability to operate, contract, and litigate.
We recommend the structure based on your ownership, revenue, and operational needs.
| Feature | S de RL de CV | SA de CV | SAPI de CV |
|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | Most Amazon and MELI sellers | Traditional businesses | Investor-backed ventures |
| Formation time | 21 days signed→protocolized | 21 days signed→protocolized | 4–5 weeks signed→protocolized |
| Annual revenue cap | None | None | None |
| Foreign shareholders | Full support | Full support | Full support |
| Min. shareholders | 2 (Mexican law) | 2 (Mexican law) | 2 (Mexican law) |
| Statutory examiner | Optional | Required | Required |
| Share transfer flexibility | Moderate | High | Very high |
| Amazon / MELI compatibility | Yes — recommended | Yes | Yes |
| Tally recommendation | Most clients | Case-by-case | Investment vehicles |
“Just created a subsidiary thanks to Tally. Vamos Latituders!”
Six steps. Each one has an owner and a timeline. You sign once digitally; the rest is coordination.
We collect shareholder IDs, define the entity type (S de RL de CV, SA de CV, or SAPI), draft the bylaws, and reserve the company name. Output: a signed scope document.
We draft the bylaws, shareholder agreement, and KYC pack for the notary. Mexican law requires a minimum of two shareholders — if you’re solo, we structure with a symbolic second shareholder (typically 1%).
You sign the incorporation file digitally with biometric verification and government ID. No travel to Mexico. No e.firma needed at this stage.
A Mexican public notary protocolizes the company. We coordinate, follow up, and deliver the original notarized act to your address. The notary is the issuing authority — we run the process.
We accompany the company through SAT for RFC registration and issuance of the company’s e.firma. SAT issues both — we prepare the file, schedule the appointment, and walk you through it.
We prepare the KYC file for a Mexican corporate bank account in the bank of your choice. In parallel, we onboard you on Amazon Mexico, Mercado Libre, and Padrón de Importadores.
Total timeline: 8 to 12 weeks from kickoff to operational entity. SAT appointment availability varies by Mexican state and is outside Tally’s control.
21 days from signed paperwork to a protocolized entity. SAT then takes another 2–3 weeks to issue the RFC and the company’s e.firma. Total: 8 to 12 weeks from kickoff to operational entity ready to bank, import, and sell.
Most Amazon sellers choose an S de RL de CV for its flexibility with foreign shareholders and no revenue cap. For investor-backed ventures, a SAPI de CV offers more sophisticated governance. We advise based on your ownership, revenue projections, and operational needs.
No. The entire process can be completed remotely. You sign digitally with biometric verification and government ID. The Mexican public notary protocolizes without you present. The original notarized act is shipped to your address.
No. Mexican law requires a minimum of two shareholders for a mercantile company. If you are solo, we structure with a symbolic second shareholder (typically 1%).
Yes. Unlike merchant-of-record services, you are the registered shareholder and legal owner. The entity, its RFC, bank accounts, and all permits belong to you. If you change service providers, everything stays with you.
The RFC (Registro Federal de Contribuyentes) is Mexico’s tax ID — required for invoicing, banking, importing, and filing taxes. The company’s e.firma is the corporate digital signature issued by SAT in the company’s name. SAT issues both — Tally prepares the file and accompanies the company through the process.
Starting at $588/mo — entity, RFC, the company’s e.firma, banking assistance, and monthly accounting. Setup quoted on discovery call.
Start your application. We’ll send you a fixed scope and timeline within 48 hours.
Start your application