Accountants for foreign clients in Lithuania

Lithuanian firms that focus on foreign clients have built their service for owners who are not in the country and may never visit. The company is often a UAB set up for a parent abroad, a branch or representative office of a foreign company, or a licensed fintech business with founders in several countries. The questions such owners ask differ from those of a local client: how documents are signed from abroad, how a bank or payment account is opened, which language the reports come in, and how the Lithuanian tax position fits with the one at home.

Accountants for foreign clients in Lithuania

Demire Inc

Corporate services provider · Medium-sized firm

Vilnius

  • Company formation
  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • +4 more

Languages: English · Russian

View profile of Demire Inc

Numeri UAB

Accounting firm · Medium-sized firm

Vilnius

  • Company formation
  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • +4 more

Languages: English · Lithuanian · Latvian · Estonian

View profile of Numeri UAB

EUROMIG

Corporate services provider · Boutique firm

Vilnius

  • Company formation
  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • +2 more

Languages: English · Russian

View profile of EUROMIG

Noewe, UAB

Corporate services provider · Medium-sized firm

Vilnius

  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • VAT
  • +2 more

Languages: Lithuanian · English

View profile of Noewe, UAB

Lamigra, MB

Corporate services provider · Boutique firm

Vilnius

  • Company formation
  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • +4 more

Languages: Lithuanian · English

View profile of Lamigra, MB

17 more accountants for foreign clients in Lithuania

What to ask a firm that serves foreign clients

The Centre of Registers accepts foreign natural or legal persons as founders of a UAB, but the registered office must be in Lithuania. Start with the first month. Ask which documents the firm needs from you and the other shareholders, whether they must be translated or legalised, and how they are shared. Ask whether you will have one named contact who speaks your language, and how fast that person replies. Find out which services the firm provides itself and which it passes to partners, for example a bank introduction, a residence permit or an audit. Ask how it works with your adviser at home on dividends and other payments out of Lithuania.

Firms on Accountanty

Accountanty lists 41 firms in Lithuania that say foreign clients are a focus: 20 accounting firms, 16 corporate service providers and five law firms. Twenty-six are small, ten medium-sized and five part of large networks. English is offered by 38, Lithuanian by 29 and Russian by 18. Seventeen work with branches and 12 with representative offices. Fintech and crypto are each named by 13, e-commerce by 12. Nineteen publish pricing. Thirty-eight are in Vilnius. Read the Lithuania guide, then send one request through Accountanty.

Frequently asked questions

Can I run a Lithuanian company without living in Lithuania?

Yes. Many owners manage their company from abroad with an accounting firm handling the books, the returns and the post. Ask the firm which steps, such as a bank meeting, may still need you in person.

Which languages do these firms offer?

English is offered by 38 of the 41 firms, Lithuanian by 29 and Russian by 18. A few also work in Estonian, Latvian or Polish, so name your language in the request.

What happens after I send a quote request?

Accountanty reviews it and forwards it to suitable firms in Lithuania. They reply to you directly with their offers, and sending the request costs nothing.

General information, not legal or tax advice. Rules, rates and fees change: check them with the official sources linked on this page or with a qualified adviser before you act.