A Clear Guide to Your Swiss Share Capital Deposit.
Understand the secure process for contributing cash or crypto to your new company. We'll demystify the blocked account and explain how your capital is released for use after incorporation.
Proves solvency and protects your investment before registration.
Process 1
Cash Contribution
This is the most common method. We facilitate this entire process with a reputable Swiss bank
Account Opening
We prepare the application to open the blocked capital account on your behalf.
Funds Transfer:
You transfer the exact share capital amount to the new blocked account on the name of the new company in formation.
Deposit Confirmation
The bank issues an official Capital Deposit Confirmation, an essential legal document.
Notarization
We present this confirmation to the public notary as proof that the capital has been secured.
Process 2
Crypto Contribution
Switzerland is a leader in digital assets. We are equipped to handle contributions in certain cryptocurrencies
Specialized Intermediary
The contribution is handled by a regulated Swiss financial intermediary who can accept crypto, evaluate and audit.
Proof of Coin & Valuation
You create crypto wallet (e.g., BTC, ETH), which is valued to ensure it meets the CHF minimum. The auditor will check for proof of coin and value the asset.
Deposit Confirmation
The intermediary provides the official Capital Deposit Confirmation..
Notarization:
We present this confirmation to the notary to proceed with the incorporation..
When and How Your Capital is Released ?
After Registration
As soon as your company is published in the Swiss Commercial Register, the "blocked" status is lifted.
Transfer to Operating Account
The bank then transfers the full capital amount from the blocked account into your permanent business operating account.
Ready for Use
These funds are now available to the company's directors to be used for any legitimate business purpose.
Frequently asked questions
Here are some common questions about Swiss Share Capital Deposit.
Yes, absolutely. Once released from the blocked account, the share capital becomes the company's working capital. It can be used for any legitimate business expenses, such as paying salaries, purchasing equipment, marketing, or any other operational costs.
Typically for 7-14 days, during the notarization and registration process.
This depends on the intermediary, but major assets like Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) are commonly accepted.
Yes, banks charge a small, one-time fee for this service, which is usually a few hundred Francs.