Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Leaving your home country to settle in Germany, or even just spending a few months there, no longer means cutting ties with family and friends. Between the quality of German networks, the abundance of messaging apps, and the ease of sending packages and photos, it has never been simpler to keep a living connection, even from a distance. You just need to understand how it all works, how much it costs, and which tools to use to stay truly present in the daily lives of your loved ones.
To stay in touch with your loved ones from Germany, several solutions are available: fixed-line and mobile internet, local SIM cards, video conferencing apps, shared photo albums, and social networks. It’s also useful to manage time zone differences and consider the traditional sending of letters and gifts.
Getting a good connection in Germany to stay reachable
To stay connected to your loved ones, the first essential piece is reliable internet access. In Germany, the market is rich with options, but the conditions (speeds, prices, installation times) vary based on the technology available at your address.
In practice, three types of connections dominate for fixed-line internet: DSL, cable, and fiber optic, to which mobile 4G/5G networks and, in some cases, satellite are added.
Main types of internet connections
DSL remains the most widespread technology. It uses telephone lines and is available almost everywhere in the country, including in many rural areas. Fiber optic, on the other hand, transmits data via glass fibers using light signals, allowing for very high speeds and very low latency, ideal for high-quality video calls.
The typical advertised performances are as follows:
| Technology | Max. Download Speed | Max. Upload Speed | Features for keeping in touch |
|---|---|---|---|
| DSL | up to 250 Mbit/s | up to 50 Mbit/s | Dedicated connection per line, quite stable, but highly dependent on distance from the exchange |
| Cable | up to 1,000 Mbit/s | up to 200 Mbit/s | Line shared with the neighborhood, possible speed drop during peak hours |
| Fiber Optic | up to 1,000 Mbit/s | up to 500 Mbit/s | Very low latency, perfect for HD video calls, cloud, online gaming |
| 4G / LTE / 5G | highly variable | highly variable | Useful on the go or where there is no wired option, highly dependent on local coverage |
| Satellite | varies by plan | varies | Fallback solution in isolated areas |
For typical communication uses with family – video calls, photo sharing, social networks – a download speed of 25 Mbit/s is generally sufficient. If you share the connection with others, work remotely, or make many video calls, aiming for 50 to 100 Mbit/s (or even 200 Mbit/s) brings real comfort. Beyond 100 Mbit/s, most users are more than comfortable for all uses.
Choosing a provider: who offers what?
In the German market, a few major operators dominate fixed-line internet:
Overview of the main operators and their features to help you choose your plan.
Wide DSL coverage, often the best availability outside major cities.
Strong on cable, with very fast plans via its TV network.
Often more affordable, with aggressive promotions.
Deutsche Glasfaser, PYUR, Eazy, Blau: sometimes very interesting locally, especially for fiber.
Important point: for cable, you don’t really choose the network, but the provider that already operates the line in your building. In short, the real choice depends heavily on your address. That’s why it’s useful to:
– ask your neighbors about the quality of their connection;
– check the eligibility of your home on operator websites or via comparison tools.
Speed, stability, and video call experience
On paper, everyone advertises high speeds. In reality, the quality of video calls depends on several factors: actual speed, stability, and latency.
DSL offers a stable connection via a dedicated line, but its speed decreases with distance from the telephone exchange. Cable, shared with the neighborhood, can experience slowdowns during collective usage peaks, like streaming. Fiber optic combines high speeds with very low latency, ensuring excellent smoothness for HD video calls on apps like WhatsApp or Zoom.
If you experience speeds significantly lower than those promised in your contract, German regulations allow you to request a price reduction. In case of a deadlock, you can contact the Federal Network Agency (Bundesnetzagentur).
How much does it cost and how long for installation?
Most fixed-line internet contracts in Germany operate on 24-month minimum contract periods. After these two years, you can in principle cancel with one month’s notice. More flexible plans also exist, with no minimum term, often indicated by the phrase “Ohne Mindestlaufzeit,” but they are usually a bit more expensive.
Operators offer attractive rates for new customers, but these prices are usually promotional and increase after the first few months.
| Provider / plan (example) | Promo period | Advertised speed (down/up) | Promo price / month | Price after promo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Telekom Basic DSL | months 1-6 | 50 / 20 Mbit/s | €19.95 | €42.95 |
| Vodafone Entry-level Cable | months 1-12 | 50 / 25 Mbit/s | €9.99 | €39.99 |
| 1&1 Basic DSL | months 1-10 | 50 / 20 Mbit/s | €9.99 | €39.99 |
| O2 Entry-level Cable | months 1-12 | 50 / 25 Mbit/s | €14.99 | €34.99 |
| Deutsche Glasfaser Fiber | standard rate | 300–1,000 Mbit/s | from €35 | same |
Activation often involves one-time setup fees, plus the question of the router. Renting it from the operator generally costs around €5 per month; over time, buying a model like an AVM Fritz!Box often turns out cheaper.
You also need to anticipate the delays: between the router shipment and the possible visit of a technician, several weeks can pass. If you arrive in Germany without a connection, plan for an interim solution (data SIM, pocket WiFi, coworking, libraries…).
Final financial advice: changing providers every two years allows you to benefit from “new customer” rates again. Comparison sites like Check24, Verivox, or Tariffuxx greatly simplify this process and sometimes offer exclusive discounts.
Staying reachable on mobile: SIM cards, plans, and eSIMs
Having a German phone number greatly facilitates daily life: signing up for local services, banks, apps, and of course staying in touch with your loved ones. The German mobile landscape is structured around three main networks: Telekom, Vodafone, and O2, with numerous Mobile Virtual Network Operators (MVNOs) operating on them.
The three major networks and their sub-brands
Telekom is known for its coverage and service quality, especially outside major cities, but is generally the most expensive. Vodafone offers a good price/performance balance with solid coverage. O2 stands out for its competitive pricing, very attractive in urban areas, but with weaker coverage in rural zones.
Around these three pillars orbit MVNOs that lease their network. This is often the most economical solution, especially if you mostly stay in large cities.
| Network used | Examples of MVNOs | Typical positioning |
|---|---|---|
| Telekom (D1) | congstar, Edeka Smart, Penny Mobil, fraenk | Mid-range prices, good coverage |
| Vodafone (D2) | otelo, Lidl Connect, Lycamobile | Aggressive offers, often lots of data |
| O2 | Blau, Aldi Talk, Lebara, ortelmobile | Very economical, especially in cities |
Prepaid or postpaid contract: how to choose?
For a short or uncertain stay, prepaid SIM cards are ideal. They require no commitment, no German bank account, and can be recharged at will. However, the price per gigabyte is often a bit higher than on a 24-month contract.
For a long-term stay in Germany, a postpaid contract is often more advantageous: it generally offers more data, may include a discounted smartphone, and has lower monthly fees. However, subscribing requires a local bank account, a residential address in Germany, and acceptance of a contractual commitment, most commonly for 24 months.
Examples of prepaid offers
Offers change regularly, but the landscape remains similar:
| Operator (prepaid) | Price / 4 weeks | Included data | Special features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vodafone CallYa Start | €4.99 | 1 GB | No contract term |
| Vodafone CallYa Allnet Flat M | €14.99 | 20 GB | Unlimited calls/SMS in Germany |
| Vodafone CallYa Black | €79.99 | Unlimited data | For heavy users |
| Telekom MagentaMobil Prepaid S | €4.95 | 1 GB | On Telekom network |
| Telekom MagentaMobil Prepaid M | €9.95 | 8 GB | Good coverage/price balance |
| O2 Prepaid S | €9.99 | 10 GB | O2 network |
| O2 Prepaid L | €19.99 | 30 GB | Plenty of data |
| congstar Allnet XS | €5.00 | 1 GB | Telekom network at a low price |
| congstar Allnet L | €12.00 | 20 GB | Good value for money |
| Aldi Talk (O2) | €8.99 | 10 GB | Very popular discount option |
| Lidl Connect (Vodafone) | €8.99 | 10 GB | Unlimited national calls/SMS |
For very small needs, free pay-as-you-go SIMs exist (Vodafone CallYa Classic, O2 Free Card), charging only for minutes and megabytes consumed.
Examples of contract plans with commitment
If you are staying for several years, contract plans can be worth it:
| Operator (contract) | Price / month | Included data | Typical duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vodafone GigaMobil XS | €29.99 | 7 GB | 24 months |
| Vodafone GigaMobil XL | €79.99 | Unlimited data | 24 months |
| Telekom MagentaMobil XS | €29.95 | 20 GB | 24 months |
| Telekom MagentaMobil XL | €84.95 | Unlimited data | 24 months |
| O2 Mobile S | €19.99 | 10 GB | 24 months |
| O2 Mobile L | €19.99 | 100 GB | 24 months (typical promo) |
| congstar Allnet Flat S | €19.00 | 25 GB | 24 months |
| congstar Allnet Flat L | €29.00 | 100 GB | 24 months |
“Unlimited data” options also exist with the three major carriers (Telekom, Vodafone, O2), at higher prices, but useful for those who want to do everything via 4G/5G (including video calls, streaming, and hotspot tethering).
eSIM, pocket WiFi, and temporary solutions
For travelers or those who don’t yet have a German number, several mobile solutions exist to stay connected from the moment you land, without a classic contract.
eSIMs are particularly convenient: you buy them online before departure, scan a QR code, and you have a data plan upon arrival.
| eSIM provider (examples) | Example offers for Germany |
|---|---|
| Airalo | 1 GB / 7 days ~ $5, 20 GB / 30 days ~ $26 |
| Holafly | Unlimited data, 5 days ~ $21, 30 days ~ $75 (with fair use policy) |
| Nomad | 1 GB / 7 days ~ $5, 10 GB / 30 days ~ $12 |
| Jetpac | 1 GB / 4 days ~ $1, 15 GB / 30 days ~ $15 |
| Saily | 1 GB / 7 days ~ $4.49, 20 GB / 30 days ~ $25.99 |
| SimOptions | European eSIMs like Orange Holiday Europe (70 GB / 28 days ~ $53–56) |
Another alternative: pocket WiFi. Companies like Hippocketwifi, TravelWifi, or My Webspot rent small battery-powered 4G/5G routers, creating a private WiFi network for multiple devices. Typical prices are around:
| Rental service | Example price | Minimum duration | Number of connectable devices |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hippocketwifi | from ~ €3.95/day | 3 days | Up to 10 |
| My Webspot | ~ €95 for 10 days | 3 days | Up to 10 |
| TravelWifi | €8.25–12.25/day | variable | Up to 10 |
Finally, in large cities, you can find free WiFi in airports (Frankfurt has over 300 hotspots), some train stations, libraries, cafes, or restaurants. These networks remain practical for a quick call, but it’s better to consider them a supplement. They can be slow or unsecured: using a VPN then limits the risks.
How to buy and activate a German SIM card
You can buy a SIM card either online, in an operator’s store (Telekom, Vodafone, O2), in electronics stores (MediaMarkt, Saturn), supermarkets (Aldi, Lidl), kiosks, or gas stations. Airport vendors exist, but they often charge more.
German law requires identity verification for the purchase of any prepaid SIM card.
– an identity document (passport, for example);
– an address in Germany (home, shared apartment, student residence…).
Activation then happens:
– online via video verification (webcam);
– or in person at a post office via the PostIdent service.
For a contract with a commitment, you will additionally need a German bank account and proof of address. Also check that your phone is unlocked and compatible with local frequency bands (4G: 1, 3, 7, 8, 20, 28, 32, 38; 5G: n1, n3, n28, n78).
Using WhatsApp, video calls, and messaging apps for daily chats
Once connected, the heart of staying in touch with your loved ones today lies in messaging apps and video calling. In Germany, WhatsApp dominates overwhelmingly, but there is a multitude of alternatives depending on your needs (family, work, privacy).
WhatsApp, the essential for family
In 2025, WhatsApp had over 65 million active users in Germany, representing more than 80% of internet users. Nearly 85% of Germans used it daily, and over 2 billion calls are made daily worldwide via the platform. In other words, if your family and friends already use it, it’s the most natural way to stay in contact from Germany.
WhatsApp allows:
– video calls with up to 32 participants;
– end-to-end encryption based on the Signal protocol, protecting conversation content;
– useful features like screen sharing with audio, zooming during calls, and automatic highlighting of the speaker.
A video call of about 4 minutes consumes a little over 12 MB of data.
Zoom, Google Meet, Teams: for big family gatherings
For holidays, birthdays, or multi-family meet-ups, more “serious” video conferencing services can be very practical.
Zoom allows meetings of up to 100 participants on its free plan, with a 40-minute limit for groups. Beyond that, paid subscriptions exist. The tool is feature-rich: breakout rooms, virtual backgrounds, screen sharing with annotations, auto-captions, recording, etc. Its encryption relies on TLS and SRTP, with enhanced options on pro plans.
Google Meet benefits from ideal integration with Gmail and Google Calendar. The free version allows 1:1 calls for up to 24 hours, and group meetings of 60 minutes with 100 participants. Real-time subtitles (in over 70 languages) are valuable when part of the family is not comfortable speaking. Everything is encrypted and works in a simple browser, making access easier for the less tech-savvy.
The free version of Microsoft Teams, very common in business, can also be used for private calls. It allows meetings of up to 30 hours for 1:1 calls and 60-minute group calls for a maximum of 100 people. Its interface, although more suited to professional use, remains functional for personal use.
Signal, Jitsi, and other more private alternatives
For families concerned about privacy, Signal is a robust alternative. This non-profit application encrypts all communications end-to-end via the Signal protocol, also used by WhatsApp. It allows group video calls of up to 50 people and offers disappearing messages, invitation links, and reactions.
For video calls, Jitsi Meet is an interesting open-source solution. A browser is enough to create a “meeting room” without a user account. Audio/video streams and screen sharing can be end-to-end encrypted depending on the browser, and traffic is systematically protected (DTLS‑SRTP). Jitsi is widely used on German sites, including by institutions and associations.
Other platforms like Facebook Messenger, FaceTime, Skype, Telegram, Discord, or Snapchat complete the picture. Facebook Messenger and FaceTime are particularly popular in Germany after WhatsApp, and Discord is very popular with younger people for group chats, especially around gaming.
Beyond calls, distance is also experienced through what you show of your daily life: photos of the new city, of the first Christmas away from home, of walks or children growing up. To avoid sending everything haphazardly via private messages, shared photo albums and social networks are powerful tools.
Several services allow you to share online albums, accessible only to your close circle.
On iPhone, Apple Photos’ shared albums (via iCloud) are very simple to use. You create an album, add your photos, invite family members, and each can comment, add their own shots, and download their favorites. However, everyone needs to be in the Apple ecosystem.
Google Photos allows you to create thematic albums (by month, trip) and share them via a link or Google account, with control over permissions. Platforms like FamilyAlbum specialize in private family sharing, with over 100,000 positive reviews and a 4.9/5 rating on the App Store, even offering several free photo prints per month.
A few good practices to protect your privacy and that of your loved ones:
– disable or remove GPS metadata before sharing photos;
– limit access to invited people rather than public, indexable links;
– sometimes share lower-resolution versions to keep control over originals.
Cloud services like Dropbox or OneDrive can also be used to create shared folders that everyone can view or even add to. To avoid unpleasant surprises, it’s often prudent to grant read-only access, especially if some are not comfortable with the tool.
Printing photo books for less-connected loved ones
Not everyone is comfortable with digital tools. For a less connected grandparent, receiving a photo book each year remains one of the most touching ways to keep a bond. Platforms like Canva, Shutterfly, Mixbook, Snapfish, Smugmug, or other printing services allow you to transform your digital albums into physical books.
The principle is generally the same: you organize your photos (by month, event), choose a book template, add text and anecdotes, then order the print. Most services offer production times of 1 to 2 days and delivery within a few working days after that, with different options (economy, standard, express).
Some platforms even automate photo selection and layout, or create small memory videos from your pictures. Perfect for maintaining the connection without spending hours on layout.
In Germany, internet usage is massive: over 90% of adults use the network, and over 80% of the population has an account on at least one social network. The main reason for use, for nearly half of the people surveyed, is precisely to keep in touch with family and friends.
Number of active Facebook users forecast for France in 2025
To stay in touch with your loved ones in your home country, the challenge is often to choose the platform they already use. You can:
– create a family Facebook group to share news and photos;
– regularly post Instagram Stories to show your daily life in Germany;
– send private videos on YouTube or via unlisted links;
– organize “lives” for special moments (birthdays, moving, holidays).
As Germany is very attached to data protection, users there are sometimes more cautious than elsewhere. Don’t hesitate to adjust your privacy settings and make your accounts private if you share a lot of elements of your personal life.
Managing time zone differences: not waking everyone up
If your loved ones live several time zones away, the distance isn’t just measured in kilometers. Between Germany and North America, for example, one person’s day can coincide with the other’s night. This complicates planning live calls.
Understanding and taming the time difference
The Earth is divided into about twenty major time zones. Germany uses Central European Time, with shifts to summer and winter time. Many other countries manage these changes differently, which sometimes causes the time difference to vary throughout the year.
Families living across multiple continents clearly prefer real-time communication (voice or video calls) over delayed messages, despite frequent practical problems: untimely calls at night, missed video appointments, and confusion related to time changes.
To manage this, several habits can be established:
– pinpoint the exact time difference using tools like World Time Buddy or TimeAndDate;
– identify “golden” time slots where your free times overlap (morning for one, evening for the other, for example);
– schedule recurring calls in a shared calendar (Google Calendar, Outlook), which automatically handles time zones;
– set reminders to avoid forgetting, especially during periods of time change.
For families or teams spread across several countries, using Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) as a common reference is very practical. Unlike local time zones, UTC remains constant all year, unaffected by seasonal time changes (daylight saving time), which simplifies scheduling and avoids confusion.
Alternating between live calls and delayed messages
When the time difference is too great, or schedules are busy, it can become difficult to find live moments. Then, asynchronous tools take over:
– voice messages on WhatsApp or Telegram;
– short videos sent to a shared album;
– more developed emails, which only appear when the other is available.
The idea isn’t to replace calls, but to fill long silences by giving frequent updates, without requiring an immediate response. Research shows that these forms of communication often serve to prepare for or extend live calls, rather than replace them.
Letters, postcards, and packages: connection also goes through the mail
Even in the age of instant messaging, receiving a real letter, a card, or a package from Germany has a special emotional impact. The German postal service, Deutsche Post, and its parcel branch DHL offer a range of solutions for writing, sending printed photos, or delivering gifts.
Sending letters and cards from Germany
Stamps can be bought at post offices, partner points displaying the Deutsche Post logo, or online. An original option is the #PORTO service via the Post & DHL app: it generates a code to write on the envelope instead of a stamp, valid for two weeks for domestic mail.
Some basic mail price benchmarks:
| Type of mail (from Germany) | Max. weight | Max. dimensions | Domestic rate | International rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Postcard | 500 g | 23.5 x 12.5 cm | €0.95 | €1.25 |
| Standard letter | 20 g | 23.5 x 12.5 x 0.5 cm | €0.95 | €1.25 |
| Compact letter | 50 g | 23.5 x 12.5 x 1 cm | €1.10 | €1.80 |
| Large letter | 500 g | 35.3 x 25 x 2 cm | €1.80 (up to 2 cm) | €3.30 |
Mail abroad generally arrives within a few days within the European Union, and within one to two weeks to the rest of the world. You can also opt for registered (Einschreiben) and insured (Wertbrief) services for important shipments, with online tracking.
Sending packages and gifts internationally
To share a bit of Germany with your loved ones – chocolates, souvenirs, books, printed photos, small gifts – DHL and Deutsche Post offer rates organized by geographical zone. However, customs restrictions must be taken very seriously.
Shipping rates from Germany are determined by dividing the world into seven zones (EU, UK and Switzerland, rest of Europe, Americas, North Africa/Middle East, Asia/Africa, Oceania). The final cost depends on both the destination zone and the weight of the package.
A simplified example grid for a standard parcel (Paket):
| Destination zone | Up to 5 kg | Up to 10 kg | Up to 20 kg |
|---|---|---|---|
| Zone 1 – EU (France, Spain, Italy…) | €20.49 | €25.49 | €31.49 |
| Zone 2 – UK & Switzerland | €29.99 | €37.99 | €51.99 |
| Zone 3 – Rest of Europe | €32.99 | €40.99 | €55.99 |
| Zone 5 – Americas (USA, Canada…) | €50.99 | €80.99 | €145.99 |
For small shipments (up to 2 kg), the “Päckchen” options are cheaper but offer fewer guarantees. Tracking is provided for most parcels, which reassures everyone.
Before shipping a gift, it is crucial to check the prohibitions and requirements of the destination country. Some items (food, plants, medication, alcohol, animal products) may be prohibited or require certificates. For any shipment outside the European Union, a customs declaration (Zollinhaltserklärung) detailing the content, value, and nature (e.g., ‘gift’) is generally mandatory. Attach an invoice or a realistic value estimate, as a declaration deemed inaccurate by customs can lead to value readjustment, delays, or refusal of delivery.
To limit unpleasant surprises, it is often simpler, for perishable or very fragile products, to use a gift service based in your loved ones’ country. They are a bit more expensive (often a 15 to 25% surcharge) but handle everything and deliver within a few days.
Communicating without giving your number: apps without a phone
In some cases, you may want to chat with people met in Germany or abroad without revealing your German number or your home country number. Several apps allow you to chat or call without linking an account to a personal phone number.
Messengers without a number: more control over your identity
Services like Threema, Element (based on the Matrix protocol), Session, Jami, Briar, SimpleX Chat, or Olvid rely on generated IDs (username, cryptographic ID) rather than numbers. They emphasize:
To guarantee confidentiality, prioritize messengers that use end-to-end encryption and collect only minimal metadata. Also ensure they do not collect your address book. Finally, opt for decentralized or peer-to-peer architectures, which avoid dependence on large central servers.
Others like Wire, Skype, Discord, or Moco also allow registration with just an email, without requiring a number. Telegram requires a number initially but then allows the use of a public username, hiding that number from other users.
For those who want to chat without ever linking their real identity, very advanced services (Ricochet Refresh, Diode, ProtonMail combined with a VPN) cater to profiles most concerned with security or living in sensitive contexts.
For most families, this level of anonymity is not necessary. However, these tools can be useful if you participate in public groups, forums, or communities where you don’t want to associate your main number.
In practice: combining tools for a truly living connection
Staying in touch with loved ones from Germany is ultimately a mix of solutions, to be adjusted based on the length of your stay, your means, and the habits of your circle.
A typical configuration might look like this:
To keep a strong family bond from abroad, ensure you have a fixed internet connection (DSL, cable, or fiber) fast enough for regular video calls, as well as a German SIM card (prepaid or contract) with enough mobile data when WiFi is unavailable. Use WhatsApp as the main channel for daily chats, creating a few family groups. Schedule one or two ‘big’ monthly video appointments via Zoom or Google Meet for extended family gatherings. Share your important moments via a shared photo album (Google Photos or equivalent), updated with every outing, trip, or significant event. Judicious use of social networks (Instagram, Facebook) allows sharing some news with a wider circle. Don’t forget tangible contact: send postcards and, occasionally, packages with German specialties or souvenirs. Finally, adopt discipline regarding time differences: establish fixed call slots, use reminders, and alternate between synchronous (calls) and asynchronous (messages) communication.
With this kind of “kit,” the geographical distance becomes much less burdensome. Your loved ones see you, hear you, receive photos almost in real-time, and sometimes even have the pleasure of finding a package at the bottom of their mailbox. Technology doesn’t replace the warmth of a hug, but used well, it allows you to continue sharing a common life, even when you’ve chosen, for a short time or a long time, to settle in Germany.
A 62-year-old retiree, with a financial estate exceeding one million euros, well structured in Europe, wanted to change tax residence to optimize his tax burden and diversify his investments, while maintaining ties with France. Allocated budget: €10,000 for comprehensive support (tax advice, administrative formalities, relocation and wealth structuring), without forced sale of assets.
After analyzing several attractive destinations (Germany, Greece, Cyprus, Mauritius), the chosen strategy was to target Germany for the stability of its tax system, the quality of its infrastructure, and its strong legal security, while remaining in the EU. The mission included: pre-expatriation tax audit (exit tax or not, tax deferral), obtaining residence via rental or purchase of a primary residence, enrollment in the German health system, transfer of banking residence, plan for a controlled severance of French tax ties, connection with a local network (lawyer, Steuerberater [tax advisor], bilingual support), and wealth integration. This type of support allows significantly reducing tax pressure, preparing for inheritance, and limiting risks (French audits, double taxation via the FR-DE treaty, cultural adaptation).
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
