Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Moving abroad as an entrepreneur is always a gamble: you have to juggle taxation, visas, funding, bureaucracy, and quality of life. In Madeira, this gamble can become a real growth strategy, provided you understand the local ecosystem. The Portuguese archipelago is attracting more and more business creators, startups, freelancers, and executives who want to combine a pro-European environment, attractive taxation, and an exceptional lifestyle.
This practical guide explains how an expatriate can create, finance, and develop their business in Madeira. It details regional mechanisms, the Madeira International Business Centre (MIBC), European programs, and the various visas available to benefit from them.
Why Madeira Is Becoming a Strategic Base for Entrepreneurs
Madeira is an autonomous region of Portugal, fully integrated into the European Union and the eurozone. Long focused mainly on tourism, it has in recent years made a deliberate shift toward the knowledge economy, tech, and entrepreneurship.
The archipelago combines several exceptional advantages: an EU-approved special tax regime, rapid growth in the digital sector, highly proactive public policy supporting innovation, a high quality of life at an overall cost lower than many European capitals, and a well-structured ecosystem of international communities (startuppers, digital nomads, investors).
A Changing Economic Environment
The regional government is openly betting on diversification. The figures for the information technology sector are telling: between 2019 and 2022, ICT revenue and employment in Madeira grew by 300%. In 2021, 419 companies were already operating in this sector with a business volume of around €520 million.
That’s the percentage of Madeira free zone companies already positioned in emerging technologies.
A Still Reasonable Cost of Living in a Highly Sought-After Environment
For an expatriate entrepreneur, the cost of living is a key factor. Madeira is not a “low-cost” destination in the Asian sense, but the value for money is very competitive compared to major European cities.
Here are some key figures for Funchal, the archipelago’s main economic center:
| Expense Item (Funchal) | Monthly / Unit Estimate |
|---|---|
| Rent 1-bedroom center (typical range) | €1,100–€1,500 |
| Rent 1-bedroom outside center | €800–€1,200 |
| Rent 3-bedroom center | €1,800–€2,500 |
| Coliving / room in shared space | €500–€1,200/month |
| Electricity + water + waste (≈ 85 m²) | €80–€160/month |
| Fixed broadband internet | ≈ €44/month |
| Mobile plan (10 GB + calls) | ≈ €15/month |
| Lunch at a local restaurant | €8–€12 |
| Budget meal | ≈ €12 |
| Monthly coworking pass (Funchal) | ≈ €150 |
| Monthly public transport pass | ≈ €30 |
| Average net salary (order of magnitude) | €1,000–€1,170/month |
For a single self-employed person, a budget of €1,900 to €2,800 already provides a comfortable standard of living, while a couple should aim for around €3,500 monthly. This difference from major European metropolises creates an interesting window: keep international income while settling in a more affordable environment.
Understanding the Tax Levers: General Regime, Start-ups, and the International Business Centre
Even before discussing visas or financing, an expatriate must choose their “tax box” in Madeira. Three levels stand out: the standard regional taxation, the specific start-up schemes, and the Madeira International Business Centre (MIBC) regime.
Corporate Taxation in Madeira Outside the MIBC
Madeira applies a corporate income tax more advantageous than mainland Portugal. For “classic” companies outside the MIBC, available data shows:
| Type of Company in Madeira (outside MIBC) | CIT Rate on First Profit Bracket | Rate Above That Bracket |
|---|---|---|
| SMEs (all companies) | ≈ 11.2% on first €50,000 | ≈ 14% (or 14.7% depending on source) |
| Start-ups (national definition) | 8.75% on first €50,000 | 14.7% above |
Start-ups must meet the Portuguese definition: less than 10 years old, fewer than 250 employees, annual turnover below €50 million, no majority control by a large group, established in Portugal (headquarters or workforce), and innovative or R&D-intensive (VC/business angel funding, recognition by the National Innovation Agency, etc.).
For a founder launching a young innovative company from Madeira, these reduced rates on the first €50,000 of profits represent substantial optimization, especially in the early years.
The Madeira International Business Centre: A Fully “EU-Compatible” Free Zone
The MIBC (also called the Madeira Free Zone) is the centerpiece of the tax system. It is a regional aid regime approved by the European Union, included on the OECD “white list,” and therefore far removed from opaque offshore schemes. Legally, companies are fully Portuguese and European, simply subject to advantageous taxation under substance conditions.
For an expatriate entrepreneur, it is essential to master several key elements, including understanding the local market, managing specific legal and tax aspects of the host country, cultural adaptation, and building a professional network on the ground.
– Corporate income tax rate: 5% on profits from international activities with non-resident clients (or other MIBC companies), up to a cap depending on the number of local jobs.
– Full exemption from withholding tax on dividends paid to non-resident shareholders (excluding “blacklist” jurisdictions).
– 80% exemptions on certain stamp duties, property taxes, and transfer taxes, subject to conditions.
– Access to the Portuguese network of over 78 double taxation treaties.
– Regime stability: licenses possible until December 31, 2026, with tax guarantees until December 31, 2033 for licensed entities.
The tax base ceilings benefiting from the 5% rate are indexed to employment:
| Number of Local Jobs in Madeira | Annual Profit Ceiling at 5% |
|---|---|
| 1–2 jobs | €2.73M |
| 3–5 jobs | €3.55M |
| 6–30 jobs | €21.87M |
| 31–50 jobs | €35.54M |
| 51–100 jobs | €54.68M |
| > 100 jobs | €205.5M |
Another decisive constraint: substance. To obtain the MIBC license, you must:
Number of full-time jobs for Madeiran tax residents to create within the first 6 months to qualify for the tax regime.
This is therefore not a regime for a simple “letterbox”: the authorities verify that economic activity is actually carried out in Madeira, with teams on the ground.
Which Expatriate Profile Benefits from Targeting the MIBC?
This regime is mainly aimed at:
– Service companies focused on international markets: IT, e-business, SaaS platforms, consulting, telecoms, e-commerce, holding structures (SGPS), shipping, etc.;
– Entrepreneurs with significant profit volumes, to make the initial investment of €75,000 and local structural costs worthwhile;
– Founders who aim for a real presence in Madeira (local hiring, effective management on the island).
A solo freelancer or a micro-structure just starting out may find it simpler to stick with the “start-up” regime at 8.75%/14.7%, possibly migrating to the MIBC once traction and the means to build a local team are achieved.
Choosing Your Legal Structure and Understanding the Incorporation Process
Portuguese law offers a range of structures, but in practice, three options cover 90% of expatriates’ needs in Madeira: the limited liability company (Lda), its single-member version, and a branch of a foreign company.
The “Sociedade por Quotas” (Lda): The Standard for Foreign Founders
This is the most common form used by non-resident founders. Its features:
– Liability limited to contributions.
– 1 to 50 shareholders, individuals or legal entities.
– Legally symbolic share capital (€1 per shareholder), but in practice an amount of €2,000 to €5,000 is recommended for banking credibility; some sources mention a “benchmark” of €5,000 or €2,000 to be paid up before the end of the first financial year.
– One or more managers (directors) without any requirement for Portuguese residence or nationality.
– Possibility of “Unipessoal Lda” with a single shareholder.
For an entrepreneur settling alone in Madeira or with a co-founder, an Lda is generally the simplest path, even if the company intends to eventually apply for an MIBC license.
Joint-Stock Company (SA) and Branch: For Larger Projects
The “Sociedade Anónima” (SA) is better suited for large-scale or regulated operations:
To create an SA, you need at least 5 shareholders, unless the sole shareholder is a legal entity. The minimum share capital is €50,000, of which 30% must be paid up upon incorporation. Governance is more regulated, typically requiring a board of directors or a mandatory supervisory body.
The branch of a foreign company allows a parent company to establish a presence without creating a new legal entity:
– No minimum capital.
– Full liability of the parent company.
– Obligation to adopt the activity and name of the original company (“Sucursal em Portugal”).
This model may suit a group wanting to test Madeira as a European hub, or an entrepreneur who already owns a foreign structure they wish to “extend” to the island.
Registration Procedure: Fast but Very Documented
Portugal has significantly simplified company creation. Two levels can be distinguished:
1. Standard incorporation or via Empresa na Hora The “Empresa na Hora” option allows everything to be completed in one hour at the counter, for a cost of around €360. The essential steps, also valid for a standard procedure, are:
To create a company in Portugal, you must follow several essential administrative steps: reserve and validate the company name with the National Registry of Legal Persons (RNPC) or opt for a pre-approved name; obtain a NIF (tax identification number) for each shareholder and future manager; draft the articles of association (possibly using a standard template); open a professional bank account and deposit the share capital; register the company with the Commercial Registry; then declare the start of activity with the tax authorities and register with social security.
2. The specific MIBC component (if targeted) For a company wishing to benefit from the free zone regime, a license application must be submitted to the Sociedade de Desenvolvimento da Madeira (S.D.M.), in Portuguese, including: detailed description of the activity, NACE code, investment plan, number of planned jobs. All foreign documents must be legalized (apostille if the country is a Hague signatory) and translated.
In practice, support from a lawyer or a specialized firm is highly recommended to avoid mistakes regarding structuring, taxation, and the immigration aspect.
Opening a Professional Bank Account: A Required Step to Operate in the EU
To run a company in Madeira, you need a Portuguese bank account. This is a frequent point of friction for expatriates, especially non-Europeans, due to KYC/AML requirements.
Typical Conditions and Required Documents
The standard file for a company includes: a company identification document, a certificate of incorporation, the company’s articles of association, a record of shareholder decisions, an organizational chart, a financing plan, and recent financial statements.
List of supporting documents and information necessary for legal registration of a business.
Certificate of incorporation or Permanent Certificate (Certidão Permanente) of the company, along with the official Articles of Association.
NIF (Tax Identification Number) of the company and of all directors and shareholders.
ID document (passport or national ID card) and recent proof of address for each director and shareholder.
Detailed description of the business activity and, if applicable, required sectoral licenses.
Documents showing initial funds and evidence of the source of those funds.
For shareholders that are companies: extract from the commercial register of their country of origin.
Non-Portuguese documents generally need to be notarized, apostilled, or legalized, then translated into Portuguese by a sworn translator (some institutions accept English).
Process, Timelines, and Common Hurdles
The major banks (Millennium BCP, Santander Totta, Caixa Geral de Depósitos, Novo Banco, ActivoBank, etc.) all follow a similar process:
To open a bank account in Portugal, several steps are required. First, obtain a NIF (Tax Identification Number) for each relevant party. An appointment is often needed, especially for foreign structures, which includes an interview with a relationship manager. A compliance check (KYC/AML) is then performed and can last from a few days to several weeks. An initial deposit, varying by bank (sometimes around €250 or more), is required. After full validation, the account is typically activated within 24 to 48 hours.
Non-EU residents may face stricter checks or even rejections, especially if no clear economic link to Portugal is demonstrated. Using a lawyer or a specialized service provider (accounting firm, “e-residence” service, etc.) greatly facilitates obtaining the account, with some able to act by proxy.
Leveraging Regional and European Aid to Finance Your Project
Starting a business in Madeira is not just about reducing your tax rate. The territory is well endowed with European structural funds and regional support mechanisms for investment, innovation, and digitalization.
Key Regional Public Actors
Several organizations structure the aid landscape:
– Instituto de Desenvolvimento Empresarial (IDE): manages most schemes for industry and services (secondary and tertiary sectors).
– Instituto de Emprego da Madeira (IEM): focused on employment, with job creation programs.
– Secretaria Regional de Agricultura e Desenvolvimento Rural (SRA): targeted support for the primary sector (agriculture, rural, fisheries).
For an expatriate, it is useful to map out from the start which counters are relevant depending on the project’s sector.
Major Investment and Innovation Programs
Several EU co-financed funding lines are particularly interesting for an entrepreneur in Madeira.
Innovation 2030 – Productive Innovation Incentive System
This program, open under the name “Inovação 2030”, aims to strengthen the external competitiveness of the regional economy by supporting innovative productive investment.
The main points:
Discover the conditions and benefits of this grant aimed at supporting business investment projects.
Aimed at SMEs and large enterprises for projects involving establishment, expansion, product diversification, or production process transformation.
Minimum investment of €50,000. Base rate of 25% on eligible expenses, plus +10% for SMEs, +5% for creating skilled jobs, and +5% for certain geographic areas.
Non-repayable grant cap set at €500,000 for most sectors and €750,000 for tourism projects.
Machinery, equipment, IT, patents, licenses, software, studies, marketing plans, architect fees, and construction or renovation work (within certain limits).
The ceilings for construction work (60% in activity reception zones and a few specific municipalities, 40% for tourism, 30% for other sectors) require entrepreneurs to make precise trade-offs between “brick” and “productive tool.” Consulting expenses (accountant, auditor, “Do No Significant Harm” studies) are capped at €5,000 each.
For an expatriate launching a tourism project or a high-value-added export activity (tech, industry, B2B services), this program can fund 25% to 45% of tangible and intangible investments.
REACT-EU DIGITAL Madeira: Accelerating the Digital Transformation of SMEs
This program, now closed, still illustrates the regional logic regarding business digitalization.
Its main parameters:
– Target: only SMEs, regardless of sector.
– Non-repayable grant: 60% of expenses, with a cap of:
– €25,000 for a micro-enterprise;
– €40,000 for a small company;
– €50,000 for a medium-sized enterprise.
– Entry ticket: minimum investment of €5,000.
– Eligible expenses: hardware, standard or custom software, digital storefronts, e-commerce, M2M/H2M interfaces, MaaS tools, smart production systems.
Even though this line is closed, other calls for projects, often built on similar logics, are regularly opened under Madeira 2030. For a foreign founder, this means that a digital-oriented investment plan has a good chance of finding partial funding.
Reindustrializar / IFIC and INTERNACIONALIZAR 2030
The “Reindustrializar” line, part of the Financial Instrument for Innovation and Competitiveness (IFIC) and managed by the Banco Português de Fomento, targets larger investments in the regions of Madeira and the Azores.
Percentage of non-repayable subsidy granted to micro and small enterprises on their eligible expenses.
At the same time, the “Internacionalizar 2030” scheme—co-financed by the ERDF—finances the strengthening of internationalization capacities for Madeiran SMEs. A recent example: 4 projects were approved for a total investment of €667,000 and aid of €227,000. For an expatriate wanting to make Madeira their export hub (software, services, products), this type of line is particularly strategic.
A Massive Flow of EU Funds from 2014–2020 and Beyond
The 2014–2020 financial framework illustrates the importance of structural funds for Madeira:
| Program / Envelope (2014–2020) | Amount Allocated to Madeira | Main Objective |
|---|---|---|
| EU Funds for Madeira (overall) | €595M | Double public investment as % of GDP |
| Regional Operational Program | €403M (including €274M ERDF, €129M ESF) | Competitiveness, sustainability, internal cohesion |
| Azores–Madeira–Canaries Cooperation | €127M | Outermost region cooperation |
| Maritime and Fisheries Fund (Azores+Madeira) | €102M | Blue economy, fisheries, coastal areas |
Of this total, over 10% was used for business competitiveness, 8% for R&D and innovation, 11% for employment and endogenous resources, and over 21% for education and qualifications. The new 2021–2027 programs continue this trend, although not all details are yet published.
For an expatriate entrepreneur, the conclusion is simple: Madeira is a territory structurally boosted by European money, where counters exist for most serious projects, whether digital, tourism, industrial, “blue economy,” or focused on climate transition.
Integrating into the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Incubators, Communities, and Acceleration Programs
One of the main risks for an expatriate entrepreneur is remaining isolated. In Madeira, several institutions and communities avoid this pitfall by offering support, mentoring, and connections.
Startup Madeira: The Hub of Support on the Island
Active since 1997, Startup Madeira is both an incubator, a coworking space certified by the European Business & Innovation Centre network, and an operator of many thematic programs. It offers:
– Thematic sessions, workshops, networking events.
– Ideation and acceleration programs for tourism, gaming, digitalization, blue economy, research, etc.
– Introductions to investors (business angels, funds like Portugal Ventures).
– Support on public funding (calls for projects, EU funds).
Local success stories illustrate the possible trajectory: Nearsoft (fintech with over 50 engineers), Mobile Solution Games / WalkMe App (over 40 million downloads), Veganaria Madeira (plant-based cheeses), Stay Madeira and MyScooter (13x growth since creation), or the studio Kamui Cosplay, which relocated its production to Madeira while maintaining a global audience.
Flagship Programs: Madeira Startup Retreat, Gaming, Blue Economy
The “Madeira Startup Retreat” is a 6-week accelerator dedicated to travel, tourism, and hospitality. It stands out on several points:
This program stands out for not taking equity or charging tuition fees. It welcomes an international cohort, as shown by the 50 startups from 25 countries and 155 entrepreneurs from 37 nationalities in the first editions. The support is based on intensive work on the business model, strategy, communication, data, and growth, with the help of mentors and experts from organizations such as Portugal Ventures, Google Developer Group, or Startup Genome. The immersion in the archipelago is complete, with dedicated coworking, a local host, and participation in major local events like the Funchal Carnival and various festivals.
For an expatriate entrepreneur in tourism or travel tech, being selected for this program offers direct access to the Madeiran and Portuguese ecosystem (Turismo de Portugal, NOVA SBE, investors, hoteliers, operators, etc.) without diluting equity.
Madeira’s ecosystem offers specific reception programs for startups in video games (Gaming Startup Retreat), the blue economy (Blue Madeira Hub), and impact (Madeira Impact Collective). These initiatives provide a continuous flow of opportunities for innovative project holders.
The Digital Nomad Community: A Pool of Talent and Clients
The “Digital Nomads Madeira Islands” project, launched in 2021 by the regional government and Startup Madeira, has transformed the archipelago into a major destination for remote work. Some figures:
– Over 11,000 registrations in the first year, from 121 countries.
– Between 4,600 and 5,000 nomads hosted during the period February 2021–February 2022.
– Estimated average spending per nomad: €1,800/month.
– Overall impact estimated at €1.5 million per month on the local economy.
The digital village of Ponta do Sol, with its free coworking space, hosts 80 to 100 nomads permanently, with 30 to 80 coworking users depending on the season. The initiative has expanded to Funchal, Machico, Santa Cruz, Jardim do Mar, and Porto Santo. For an entrepreneur, this population is a potential source of clients, freelance collaborators, co-founders, and international visibility.
Events like Nomad Island Fest (an annual entrepreneurial retreat in Ponta do Sol) complete this landscape, bringing together over 150 founders and “action-takers” for workshops, coaching, and intensive networking.
Visas, Residency, and Personal Status: How to Secure Your Presence in Madeira
Madeira applies Portuguese immigration law. Rules differ depending on whether you are an EU/EEA/Swiss citizen or a third-country national.
EU/EEA/Swiss Citizens: Simplified Formalities
European Union nationals (and equivalent) can settle in Madeira freely. For stays longer than 3 months, however, it is necessary to apply for a registration certificate with the municipal council of residence. After 5 years, this certificate can be converted into permanent residence.
In parallel, many expatriates opt for the Non-Habitual Resident (NHR) tax regime to benefit, for 10 years, from preferential rates on certain Portuguese income (particularly from high-value-added activities) and exemptions on many foreign-source income, provided they meet the tax residence criteria (presence > 183 days per year or housing owned/exclusive use as of December 31).
Non-European Entrepreneurs: Overview of Main Visas
For a foreign business creator from outside the EU, several routes allow obtaining a residence permit in Madeira, generally via a national long-stay visa obtained from the Portuguese consulate in the country of residence.
The most relevant for an entrepreneur are:
1. D2 Visa (Entrepreneur / Self-Employed) Suitable for founders who want to create, acquire, or develop a business in Portugal, actively participate in its management, and prove the economic or social interest of the project. There is no legal minimum investment threshold, but in practice, credible applications often put forward a capital of around €50,000 (or a smaller amount combined with a local banking commitment).
– Key conditions:
– Detailed business plan (business model, market, projections, jobs to create, contribution to the region).
– Creation or acquisition of a Portuguese company (registration, NIF, bank account, start of activity).
– Sufficient financial means to live: at least the equivalent of the Portuguese annual minimum wage for the main applicant, plus 50% for the spouse and 30% per child.
– Guaranteed accommodation (lease, property deed, or letter of accommodation).
– Health insurance and a clean or compatible criminal record.
The long-stay D2 visa generally grants 4 months to enter Portugal and apply for an initial residence permit of 2 years. This permit is then renewable for periods of 3 years. After 5 years of legal residence, it is possible to apply for permanent residence or Portuguese nationality, subject to meeting language and integration requirements.
2. D7 Visa (Passive Income / Retirement) Targeted at people with stable passive income (pensions, rents, dividends, interest, royalties). It does not require economic activity, but once the permit is obtained, it allows you to create a company and work in Madeira, provided you meet the presence obligations (6 consecutive months or 8 non-consecutive months per year).
This is the minimum monthly income threshold, equivalent to four times the Portuguese minimum wage, required to obtain the Digital Nomad Visa (D8).
4. Start-up Visa and Tech Visa Aimed respectively at innovative project holders (often incubated) and highly qualified talent recruited by international Portuguese companies. For a founder who wants to associate their project with a structure like Startup Madeira or a university, these routes offer a residency framework aligned with innovation.
5. Golden Visa / Residence by Investment Less directly linked to entrepreneurship but relevant for some profiles, this scheme allows obtaining a residence permit in exchange for a qualifying investment (capital into funds, cultural support, research investment, job creation, etc.). The traditional real estate routes have been significantly restricted, but some channels remain. The Golden Visa requires very limited physical presence (7 days in the first year, 14 days per two-year period) and also leads to permanent residence after 5 years.
For all these routes, the logic is consistent: residency stems from a real project (economic, professional, asset-based, or scientific), not merely from passive ownership of a company.
Building a Business in Madeira: Operational Costs, Hiring, and Market
Once the company is registered and residency status secured, the project still needs to be brought to life. Madeira has operational specificities that should be integrated from the business plan stage.
Labor Costs and Local Employment
Average net salaries are around €1,000–€1,170 per month, with a minimum wage slightly above €700 net, paid 14 times a year (including vacation and Christmas bonuses). For an employer, social security contributions amount to approximately 23.75% of gross salary (11% paid by the employee).
Salaries for qualified junior positions are often lower than those in European capitals, offering a competitive advantage to companies. However, because the local market is small, it is crucial to integrate into networks like the university, incubators, and tech communities to attract the right talent.
Digital Infrastructure and Mobility
For a founder in the digital space, connectivity is a key factor. Madeira has invested heavily in fiber optics: the island is often cited as having the best speeds in Portugal, with offers ranging from 50 Mbps to 1 Gbps, including in secondary locations. Coworking spaces (Cowork Funchal, Ponta do Sol, Madeira Tecnopolo, etc.) capitalize on this infrastructure.
More than 4 million passengers passed through Cristiano Ronaldo International Airport in 2022.
Local Market vs. International Market
With around 250,000 inhabitants, Madeira is not a mass market. Most viable business models are therefore structured around:
– an international market (SaaS, e-commerce, B2B services, consulting, gaming, fintech) using Madeira as a tax, legal, and operational base within the EU;
– or a dual market: local (tourism, hospitality, services to the population, mobility, restaurants, leisure) and international (product exports, digital brands, content).
The combination of a still-strong tourism sector and a continuous influx of nomads, expatriates, and retirees nevertheless creates a fabric of very concrete niches for foreign entrepreneurs: alternative accommodation, specialized restaurants (vegan, health, gourmet), mobility services, premium outdoor experiences, relocation consulting, legal/tax services for English speakers, etc.
Conclusion: Madeira, a European Laboratory for Mobile Entrepreneurs
Starting a business abroad requires aligning many parameters: taxation, labor law, cost of living, access to funding, ecosystem quality, immigration procedures. In Madeira, this alignment is particularly favorable for those carrying serious projects, oriented toward innovation or international services.
The combination of a corporate tax rate potentially as low as 5% under the MIBC regime, multiple European subsidies, a very active incubator, a dense international community, and an exceptional quality of life makes the archipelago more than just a ‘sun and fiber optic’ destination. It is a true European laboratory for mobile entrepreneurs.
MIBC regime and entrepreneurial ecosystem
For an expatriate, the key will be to prepare in advance:
– a structured project that meets regional priorities (innovation, digital, sustainable tourism, blue economy, green transition);
– a clear strategy for choosing the tax regime (start-up, MIBC, or general regime) taking into account substance requirements;
– a suitable residency pathway (D2, D7, Digital Nomad, Start-up Visa), scrupulously meeting the requirements for means, documentation, and presence.
With this arsenal mastered, “starting a business abroad” in Madeira ceases to be a rough adventure and becomes a true growth lever, sustainable and aligned with European rules.
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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.
