Mainland Business Setup Cost Dubai 2026: Every Government Fee, Its Source and Five Worked Company Totals

The mainland business setup cost (Dubai) is the total of the government fees you pay to license and register a company with the Department of Economy and Tourism, register its premises and Chamber membership, notarise its founding documents and open its immigration and labour files, plus the visas for the people it employs. The fixed DET licence fees for a plain licence come to roughly AED 1,500. What moves the total is your choice of activity (general trading and contracting carry large activity fees), your rent (the market fee is 2.5% of it), your trade name, whether you need a local service agent, and how many people you sponsor. Office rent, bank charges and professional fees sit on top and are priced by the market, not published by the government.

This guide is for founders, investors and SME owners who want a Dubai mainland company setup cost they can defend in a business plan. It lists every cost line in the order you meet it, gives the published amount and the source for each, shows where official sources disagree, and then adds the lines up for five typical companies. Each total was calculated line by line, and every assumption is stated next to it.

We checked the figures on 25 September 2026 against the Dubai Legislation Portal (the DET licence fee schedule, the 2021 fee reduction resolution and the notary fee resolution), the UAE Government portal, Dubai Chambers, the Dubai Land Department, and the GDRFA and MOHRE service cards our other fee guides rely on. DET’s own service pages on Invest in Dubai returned only a page frame when we tried to read them, so where a figure depends on DET’s live voucher we say so.

Mainland business setup cost (Dubai) at a glance

Every cost line of a Dubai mainland company setup cost, in the order you usually pay it. The amounts are published government figures unless the last column says otherwise. The detail, the conflicts and the arithmetic follow further down.

Mainland business setup cost (Dubai): how MIRDXB PRO helps

Most founders do not overspend on DET licence fees or other government fees. They overspend on decisions: an activity added “just in case” that carries a five-figure activity fee, a trade name that costs AED 2,000 more than it needed to, an office too small for the visas they plan, or a hire started before the company files exist. We are an Amer and Tasheel partner in Al Barsha 1, Dubai, and we price the whole set-up line by line before anything is paid, then handle the government side of it. When you want the full formation handled, that is our company formation support.

What we do

• Cost the plan before you commit. We take your activity, legal form, trade name idea, office options and hiring plan, and list every government line with its source.
• Challenge the expensive choices. We show which activities carry an activity fee, what a foreign-language name adds, and what your rent does to the market fee.
• Handle the government steps. Initial approval, trade name, the Ejari link, the licence voucher, the Chamber, the GDRFA establishment card and the MOHRE file, in the right order.
• Price the first hires. We cost each visa on the published lines for your MOHRE category, so the first hire is budgeted before the offer letter goes out.
• Keep the receipts honest. Every government fee is on its official receipt, separate from any centre charge and from our own fee.

How it works

1. Message us on WhatsApp with the activity you have in mind, the owners (people or companies, and their nationalities), and whether you already have premises.
2. We send a line-by-line estimate of the government cost, with the source of each line and the items that have no official price named as such.
3. You get a written quote for our work, separate from the government fees.
4. We prepare and lodge each step, with the owners signing where the law requires them to.
5. You receive the licence and the company files, every official receipt, and a calendar of the first renewal dates.

What it costs

Government fees are passed on at cost and shown on the official receipts: DET’s voucher, the DLD Ejari charge, the notary’s fee, Dubai Chambers, GDRFA and MOHRE. Our own fee is quoted in writing before we start and depends on the work involved; a one-person professional licence is simpler than a general trading company with a corporate shareholder and ten hires. Our fees page explains how we price. We never fold our fee into a “government fee” line.

Why founders use us

• We publish the source for every figure in this guide, and where an official page would not open, we say so instead of filling the gap.
• We handle the licence and the files that depend on it (the GDRFA establishment card, the MOHRE file and the visas), so the set-up does not stall between departments.
• We tell you when you do not need us, for example when a simple licence with no staff can be completed online by the owner.
• Our office is in Al Barsha 1, Dubai, open Monday to Thursday and Saturday 09:00 to 18:00, Friday 09:00 to 12:00. Owners abroad can authorise us through a power of attorney where a step needs a representative.

Where the DET licence fees come from

A Dubai mainland licence is issued by the Department of Economy and Tourism, which took over the licensing role of the former Department of Economic Development (DED). The legal basis for its fees is Executive Council Resolution No. 13 of 2011 Approving Fees and Fines of the Department of Economic Development, published on the Dubai Legislation Portal. Article 2 approves “the fees for services rendered by the DED which are listed in Schedule (1)”, and Schedule 1 lists 89 fee items. Schedule 2 is the fines table that our guide to an expired trade licence in Dubai covers.

Two later documents matter for a set-up budget. Executive Council Resolution No. 19 of 2021, in force from 12 July 2021, cut several DED fees, including the business centre licence from AED 25,000 to AED 10,000. And Dubai Economy has, at different times, published a short list of lines that appear on the licence voucher (a register fee, a trade name advertisement, a service request and the Knowledge and Innovation Dirhams). Our sibling fee guides use that list, and we keep using it here so the figures agree across the site.

DET licence fees for a new mainland company, line by line

The lines every new licence meets (initial approval, trade name, licence issue, commercial register, trade name advertisement, service request and the two Dirhams) add up to AED 1,520. That is the floor of the mainland trade licence cost for a plain company with an ordinary Arabic and English name and no activity fee. It is our arithmetic on the published lines, not a DET quotation, and it is the figure we use in the worked totals.

Four places where the published figures disagree

We say where sources conflict rather than pick the convenient number. Four conflicts affect a set-up budget.

Initial approval: the first DET licence fee (AED 100)

Initial approval is DET’s confirmation that the government has no objection to the owners, the activity and the legal form. u.ae describes it as the step that “confirms the government has no objection” and notes that foreign investors are checked with the immigration authority. The fee in the schedule is AED 100. The cost that matters at this stage is not the fee but the choices it locks in: the activities and the legal form. What the approval covers, its validity and the reasons it is refused are in our guide to initial approval in Dubai.

Trade name: AED 200, or up to AED 2,200

Reserving an ordinary trade name costs AED 200 (item 5). The name must include the legal form and follow DET’s naming rules. The cost rises when the name is special: AED 1,000 more for a name that refers to a neighbourhood, a trademark or an Arabised word, and AED 2,000 for a foreign or numeric name, or one using “Dubai”, “Emirates”, “Gulf” or acronyms. These are one of the easiest savings in the whole Dubai mainland company setup cost, because the surcharge is paid at issue and, where it is treated as a licence line, again on renewal. The rules on what is allowed, how long a reservation lasts and how trademarks differ are in our guide to trade name registration in Dubai.

Licence issuance and registration: DET licence fees of AED 600 plus AED 200

The licence itself is AED 600 for each year (item 1), and registration in the commercial register is AED 200 (item 12). Dubai Law No. 13 of 2011, Article 8(a), makes a licence valid for one year, renewable, and allows a longer term of up to four years at the business’s request with DET’s approval. A longer term normally means paying the yearly lines for each year up front. u.ae adds a practical rule: “You have to pay for your trade licence within 30 days of receiving the payment voucher”, or the application is cancelled.

Activity fees: the line that decides most budgets

Most activities carry no separate activity fee in the published schedule. A handful do, and they dominate the mainland trade licence cost when they apply: general trading and investment (AED 15,000 to issue, AED 3,000 a year to renew), contracting (AED 10,000 to issue, AED 3,000 to renew) and business centres (AED 10,000). If you only need to trade in a defined family of goods, a specific trading activity avoids the general trading fee. The difference between the two, and what general trading actually permits, is in our general trading licence guide. The licence categories and how activities are chosen are in Dubai mainland licence types.

Local service agent: AED 700 to DET, plus the agent’s fee

u.ae lists a local service agent agreement as one of the steps for some mainland licences, and Resolution 13/2011 charges AED 700 for “appointing a service agent for a licence” (item 9). The agent’s own annual fee is a private contract between you and the agent. It is not published by any authority, and we do not print a market range for it. Who needs an agent (mainly professional licences held by foreign owners), what the agent can and cannot do, and how to read the agreement are in our local service agent guide.

Dubai’s 2026 incentives and the DET licence fees

Two Dubai incentive packages in 2026 touched licensing fees. The first (approved 30 March 2026) deferred certain fees for three months from 1 April 2026, including premium business name fees, local service fees and several service charges, for new licences and renewals. The second (21 May 2026) exempted named sectors, such as event management and some aviation and marina businesses, from market fees, foreign trade name fees and certain cleaning and accommodation fees. The deferral window has closed, and the exemptions apply only to the listed sectors. Our trade licence renewal guide tracks what applied.

UAE nationals should also check the Mohammed Bin Rashid Establishment for SME Development. Dubai Chambers lists a five-year Chamber fee exemption for its members, and Gulf News reported in 2021 that the licence fee exemption for Emirati members had been extended to seven years. Ask the Establishment what applies to your licence before you budget.

Premises: rent, Ejari and the market fee

A mainland licence is tied to a physical address in Dubai. u.ae lists “an office/warehouse rental agreement” among the licence requirements and, for Dubai, Ejari registration of the lease. For most companies this is the largest part of the mainland business setup cost Dubai companies carry, and it has three layers.

1. The rent

The rent is agreed with the landlord or the business centre operator. No authority publishes a price for commercial space, so we do not print a range. Where your property type is covered, the Dubai Land Department’s rental index is the official place to compare rents. Two things to check before signing: that the space is acceptable to DET for your activity (some activities need a shop front, a warehouse or industrial land), and that it supports the number of visas you plan, because MOHRE quota and GDRFA both look at the company’s premises. Our guide to office space for a trade licence in Dubai covers business centres, flexi desks, virtual offices and warehouses, and company visa quota in Dubai covers the link to visas.

2. Ejari: AED 177.75 online

The Dubai Land Department’s service card for registering or renewing a tenancy contract lists AED 100 for registration, AED 10 Knowledge fee, AED 10 Innovation fee and a service partner fee: AED 177.75 in total through the Dubai REST app or website, or about AED 220 at a real estate trustee centre. A business centre usually provides its own Ejari for the desk or office it licenses to you. If the landlord’s side is slow, our Ejari registration service handles it.

3. The market fee: 2.5% of the registered rent

DET collects a Dubai Municipality market fee on the licence voucher, calculated from the annual rent on the registered tenancy. In June 2018 the Dubai Executive Council cut the rate from 5% to 2.5%, as reported at the time, and the Dubai Media Office’s July 2020 stimulus announcement referred to “the 2.5% market fee”. We have not found a later official change, but the rate on your voucher governs.

The rents in this table are round numbers chosen to show the arithmetic, not market prices. Because the market fee is recalculated at every renewal, a bigger office raises the Dubai mainland company setup cost twice: once in the rent and again, at 2.5%, on the voucher every year.

The MoA, the agent agreement and the notary

A limited liability company needs a memorandum of association (MoA). u.ae lists signing the MoA, and for some licences a local service agent agreement, as a formation step. In Dubai these documents are signed before a notary public, government or private. Ask whether DET’s platform offers an electronic signing route for your legal form when you apply, as we could not read its service pages. The notary’s fee is published: Executive Council Resolution No. 4 of 2014 sets the fees of both government and private notaries public in Dubai.

The resolution does not say how the “value” of an MoA is measured. On one reading an MoA is an instrument of unspecified value (AED 200 per party); on another its value is the share capital, so an AED 300,000 company would pay 0.5%, which is AED 1,500. Our worked totals show both readings as a low and a high figure. Ask the notary before you sign, because the difference grows with the capital.

How much capital should you state? Federal Decree-Law No. 32 of 2021 on Commercial Companies does not set a minimum for an LLC. Article 76(1) says only that the company “shall have a sufficient capital to achieve the object of its incorporation”. Some activities and some residence routes have their own capital thresholds, covered below and in our guide to 100% foreign ownership in Dubai. What goes into the MoA and how it is amended later are in our memorandum of association guide.

Owners abroad and corporate shareholders

If an owner cannot sign in Dubai, a power of attorney signed abroad has to be legalised in the home country and then attested by the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which charges AED 150 for a personal document and AED 2,000 for a commercial document (Cabinet Resolution No. 38 of 2022). A company that is owned by another company needs the parent’s documents (typically the certificate of incorporation, a board resolution and a power of attorney) legalised and attested, and translated into Arabic by a legal translator. Three commercial documents at MOFA is AED 6,000 before home-country charges and translation, which are priced by the providers. Our attestation cost guide has the home-country side, and our legal translation service handles the Arabic.

Outside approvals for regulated activities

Article 7 of Dubai Law No. 13 of 2011 makes DET consider licence applications “in coordination with the Competent Entities”, and u.ae lists additional government approvals as a formation step for sectors such as telecommunications, finance, aviation and media. In practice that means health activities with the Dubai Health Authority, education and training with the Knowledge and Human Development Authority, food with Dubai Municipality, transport with the Roads and Transport Authority, security with Dubai Police and financial activities with the relevant federal regulator. Each authority sets its own fees, inspections and timings. They are not DET licence fees and do not appear in its schedule. If your activity needs one, get that authority’s fee in writing before you sign a lease, because a refused approval can leave you with premises you cannot use.

Dubai Chamber membership: AED 300 to 2,200 a year

Mainland companies register with Dubai Chambers, and the fee usually appears alongside the licence lines. The Chambers’ New Membership service, read on 25 September 2026, prices membership by category and says approval takes two hours once requirements are met.

The membership renewal page and the Chambers’ service manual carry the same categories, with one difference: the renewal page lists hotels, related financial services and insurance brokers at AED 2,000 to 2,200, the manual at AED 1,000. Where your activity does not fit a named category, our worked totals use a range of AED 700 to 2,200 and the voucher settles it. The deep guide on categories, certificates of origin and renewal is Dubai Chamber membership.

Company files: the Dubai mainland company setup cost before the first hire (AED 686)

A licence lets the company trade. It does not yet let it sponsor anyone. Two files have to exist first, and both have published fees.

The order is fixed: licence, then the GDRFA card, then the MOHRE file and quota, then work permits and visas. Our establishment card guide and MOHRE labour card guide explain each file, and our labour file opening service opens them for you.

Visas: the per-person part of the Dubai mainland company setup cost

Staff visas are priced per person and the full build is in our UAE employment visa cost guide. In summary, on the published fee lines, one mainland Dubai hire from abroad costs about AED 1,944 (MOHRE category 1), AED 2,894 (category 2) or AED 5,144 (category 3), and AED 1,090 more if the person is already inside the UAE. That covers the MOHRE work permit, worker protection insurance, the entry permit, the medical, the Emirates ID and the residence card. Health insurance, which the employer must provide, and centre charges come on top. Our worked totals use the category 2 figure, AED 2,894.38, which is the category our employment visa guide works on for a new company; check your own category on MOHRE once the file is open.

The owner’s own residence

Owners often forget to budget for themselves. GDRFA’s Green residence route for partners and investors has published card lines: an entry permit of AED 200 plus 5% VAT, then a residence permit of AED 200, plus AED 10 Knowledge and AED 10 Innovation Dirhams and AED 20 delivery, with “the issuance fee increases by AED 100 annually whenever the residency is over two years”. The route’s entry card sets a condition that the investor’s or partner’s share “cannot be less than one million paid Dirhams”. For a five-year Green residence applied for from outside the UAE, the published lines come to about AED 1,600:

An applicant already inside the UAE adds GDRFA’s AED 500 inside-country fee and Dirhams on the card. Owners whose share is below the Green threshold have other routes, which GDRFA and MOHRE decide on the facts of the company, the owner’s role and the MoA; we price that once we see them. The investor and partner routes, including Golden residence for larger investors, are compared in our investor visa service page.

Tax, bank and audit in the Dubai mainland company setup cost

Corporate tax and VAT: no registration fee, real deadlines

Registering for corporate tax and, where required, VAT through EmaraTax carries no government fee. The cost is in missing a deadline. The site-wide figures we have verified are these: a new company registers for corporate tax within three months of incorporation (FTA Decision No. 3 of 2024), and a late registration carries an AED 10,000 penalty under Cabinet Decision No. 75 of 2023. The corporate tax rate is 0% on taxable income up to AED 375,000 and 9% above, and a resident business with revenue of AED 3 million or less may elect Small Business Relief for tax periods ending on or before 31 December 2029 (extended by Ministerial Decision No. 131 of 2026). VAT registration is mandatory above AED 375,000 of taxable supplies and optional above AED 187,500. Steps and edge cases are in our corporate tax registration guide.

Bank account

Opening a corporate account has no government fee. Banks set their own account charges and minimum balances and publish them in their own tariffs, which change often, so we do not list them here. What a bank will ask for, and why accounts are refused, is in our corporate bank account guide.

Accounting and audit

Article 102 of the Commercial Companies Law says “A Limited Liability Company shall have one or more auditors to be elected by the general assembly of the partners every year.” That makes an audit a recurring cost for an LLC from the first financial year, whatever its size. Audit and bookkeeping fees are set by the firms and are not published by any authority, so budget them from written quotes.

Beneficial owners

Cabinet Decision No. 109 of 2023 requires mainland companies to keep a register of beneficial owners and file it with the licensing authority, and to report any change within 15 days (Article 15). The filing is part of the licence process rather than a separate priced service; the cost of getting it wrong is the penalty regime under Cabinet Resolution No. 132 of 2023. Our UBO register guide has the rules.

Worked totals: mainland business setup cost (Dubai) for five companies

These cases are built from the situations we see most often. Names and identifying details are left out, and the figures are the published ones.

Each total below adds only government lines, rebuilt from the sources above and checked by calculation. The rents are round assumptions chosen to show how the market fee works, not market prices, and the rent itself is left out of every total. So are health insurance, the local service agent’s own fee, bank charges, accounting and audit, centre charges and any provider’s fee, because none of them has an official price. Where a published source allows two readings (the Chamber category, the notary’s treatment of the MoA), the total is shown as a range.

The spread is wide, and the reasons are visible in the lines. Case C can cost more before its first hire than Case D, because the general trading issue fee (AED 15,000) and the foreign trade name (AED 2,000) outweigh the higher market fee on Case D’s larger premises. Case D becomes the most expensive only once its ten visas are added. Case E sits in the middle mainly because of AED 6,000 of MOFA attestation on the parent company’s documents, a line many foreign groups do not budget for.

Case A: a one-person professional consultancy

A foreign management consultant takes a professional licence as a sole establishment, with a local service agent, a business centre office at an assumed registered rent of AED 20,000 and no staff yet. The agent agreement is notarised with two parties. No MoA is needed for a sole establishment.

Case B: a two-partner services LLC with two hires

Two partners set up a marketing services LLC with AED 100,000 capital, an office at an assumed registered rent of AED 60,000 and two staff hired from abroad. MOHRE category 2 is assumed.

Case C: a general trading LLC with a foreign-language name

A single foreign owner forms a general trading LLC with AED 300,000 capital, an English-only brand name treated as a foreign trade name, an office and store at an assumed registered rent of AED 150,000, and three hires from abroad.

Case D: a contracting company hiring ten people

Two partners form a building contracting LLC with AED 1,000,000 capital, an office and yard at an assumed registered rent of AED 250,000 and ten hires from abroad. Chamber category: building contractors.

Case E: the Dubai subsidiary of a foreign company

A company incorporated abroad owns 100% of a new consultancy LLC with AED 500,000 capital, an office at an assumed registered rent of AED 100,000 and two hires. Three parent documents (certificate of incorporation, board resolution, power of attorney) are attested at MOFA as commercial documents.

What the five cases teach

• The activity fee outweighs every other DET licence fee. Without an activity fee, the DET licence fees stay near AED 1,520. With general trading, they pass AED 16,500.
• The market fee is the rent in disguise. At 2.5%, every extra AED 10,000 of registered rent adds AED 250 of market fee to the voucher, every year.
• Visas overtake the licence quickly. For a company without an activity fee, two category 2 hires already cost about as much as all its licence, premises, Chamber and notary lines together (Case B).
• Corporate owners pay for paperwork. Attesting a parent company’s documents at MOFA is AED 2,000 per document, before legalisation abroad and translation.
• A one-person company can stay small. A professional licence with no staff, no activity fee and a modest desk keeps the government side near AED 4,200 to 5,700, before the agent’s own fee and the rent.

When each cost is paid: the payment sequence

The mainland business setup cost Dubai founders face is not paid in one go. It is spread across the formation steps, and some lines are committed weeks before the licence exists. Knowing the order helps with cash flow and tells you which costs you lose if the plan changes.

Initial approval comes before the lease on purpose. It costs AED 100 and tells you whether the owners and activity are acceptable before you commit to a year of rent. The whole route, with timings, is in our mainland formation guide.

Year two: the DET licence fee, activity fee and market fee that recur

A good set-up budget also shows the second year, because several set-up lines recur and a few disappear. The table uses the same sources as above.

For Case C (general trading) the difference is striking: the activity line alone falls from AED 15,000 to AED 3,000. For Case B (services) the DET licence fee lines barely change, and the market fee, Chamber and visa renewals make up most of the recurring cost. The renewal process and its voucher are in our guide on how to renew a trade licence in Dubai, and the penalties for missing it in expired trade licence in Dubai.

How to cut the Dubai mainland company setup cost legitimately

None of the government fees can be negotiated. What you can change is which lines apply to you. These are the levers, ranked by how much they usually move the total in our five cases.

1. Pick the narrowest activity that covers the business. A specific trading activity instead of general trading avoids AED 15,000 at issue and AED 3,000 every year after.
2. Size the premises to the plan, not the ambition. Rent is the largest line and the market fee adds 2.5% of it. Check that the space still supports the visas you plan in the first two years.
3. Keep the trade name ordinary. A name in Arabic and its English equivalent avoids the AED 1,000 or AED 2,000 special-name fees.
4. Check the MOHRE category before a hiring wave. The work permit is AED 250, AED 1,200 or AED 3,450 depending on category; ten hires at category 3 cost AED 22,500 more in permits than at category 2.
5. Plan documents from abroad early. One well-drafted power of attorney, attested once, costs less than several single-purpose documents at AED 2,000 each for a company.
6. Register for tax on time. The AED 10,000 late registration penalty is larger than the entire DET voucher of a simple licence.
7. Use the online channels. MOHRE services are free online apart from the government fee, Ejari is cheaper online than at a trustee centre, and GDRFA adds AED 100 to an establishment card issued through Amer.

One line we do not recommend cutting: a correct lease. A cheaper arrangement that DET or GDRFA will not accept costs more when the licence or the first visa is refused.

What goes wrong with a set-up budget

An unplanned activity fee arrives on the voucher

General trading was added “to keep options open”, and the voucher shows AED 15,000 nobody planned for. Decide activities at initial approval with the fee schedule in front of you.

The lease was signed before the approval

The premises turned out to be unsuitable for the activity, or an outside authority refused. The rent is owed anyway. Get initial approval, and any outside approval, before you sign.

The Chamber fee was not in the plan

The Chamber line often sits on the licence voucher and ranges up to AED 2,200. Budget it from the start.

The first hire waits for the company files

An offer letter went out the day the licence was issued, but the GDRFA establishment card and the MOHRE file did not exist yet. Allow for them in the timetable and in the AED 686 they cost.

A corporate owner’s documents were not attested

The parent’s resolution was notarised abroad but never legalised and attested, so DET and the notary would not accept it. Legalisation abroad and MOFA attestation add weeks as well as fees.

The quote bundled everything into one number

A single “package price” cannot be checked. Ask for government lines, centre charges and service fees on separate lines. Our PRO services cost guide explains how a fair quote is laid out.

Mainland business setup cost (Dubai): what circulates online that is not true

How to verify every mainland business setup cost (Dubai) figure in this guide

What we will and will not do

We will

• Price your Dubai mainland company setup cost line by line before you commit, with the source of every government figure.
• Show government fees on their official receipts, passed on at cost, and quote our own fee in writing before we start.
• Point out the choices that raise the cost (activities, trade name, premises, category) while there is still time to change them.
• Handle initial approval, the trade name, the licence, the Chamber, the GDRFA establishment card, the MOHRE file and the first visas as one job when you want that.
• Tell you plainly when a figure is not published, or when an official page would not open, rather than fill the gap.

We will not

• Quote an all-inclusive “package price” that hides which lines are government fees.
• Promise a licence, an outside approval or a visa that depends on another authority’s decision.
• Invent prices for rent, local service agents, banks or auditors; we ask them for written quotes instead.
• Recommend a cheaper office or arrangement that DET or GDRFA will not accept.
• Give legal or tax advice on structuring; where that is what you need, we will say so and point you to a lawyer or tax adviser.

Related guides

• The complete mainland formation process, step by step
• Types of companies in Dubai: which legal form to choose
• 100% foreign ownership in Dubai: the rules and exceptions
• Professional licence in Dubai
• Free zone vs mainland Dubai
• UAE employment visa cost, line by line
• UAE government fees 2026: the master list
• The immigration establishment card
• Why companies need PRO services
• Emiratisation rules, for when the company grows

Pricing a company line by line, then filing the licence, the establishment cards and the first visas in the right order, is what our PRO services in Dubai team handles.