Key Highlights:

• IFZA offers 30-40% cost savings over DMCC and DIFC, with setup packages starting at AED 12,900, but banking approvals take 4-8 weeks versus 1-3 weeks for mainland companies.
• Executive Council Resolution No. 11 of 2025 now allows IFZA companies to serve Dubai mainland clients through DET permits (AED 10,000 annually), fundamentally changing the free zone business model.
• Banking challenges are significant: 50% of IFZA companies report difficult account openings, with minimum balance requirements of AED 50,000-150,000 and rejection rates around 50%.

You’re scrolling through business setup options in Dubai, comparing price tags and permit timelines, when a colleague leans over and says, “Just go with IFZA. 

It’s the cheapest.” But here’s the thing. The cheapest doesn’t always mean the best, especially when your business banking gets rejected three times, or you realize six months in that you can’t legally serve mainland clients without an additional AED 10,000 permit.

IFZA Free Zone has exploded in popularity since its 2018 establishment in Fujairah and 2020 relocation to Dubai Silicon Oasis, attracting over 15,000 registered companies with its rock-bottom setup costs and 3-5 business day incorporation. 

It positions itself as Dubai’s cost-effective answer for startups, consultants, and e-commerce entrepreneurs who want a prestigious Dubai address without the DMCC price tag. But in 2026, with new mainland integration rules taking effect and banking scrutiny tightening across UAE free zones, is IFZA still your smartest move?​

By the end, you’ll know exactly whether the IFZA business setup option fits your business model or if you’re better off in DMCC, DIFC, or even mainland Dubai.

Disclaimer: Always verify current costs, tax implications, and regulatory requirements with licensed UAE business consultants and government authorities before making final decisions. Corporate tax calculations, mainland permit costs, and banking requirements should be confirmed directly with the Federal Tax Authority, the Department of Economy and Tourism, and your chosen banks, respectively.

Understanding IFZA Free Zone in 2026

1. Key Features for 2026

• IFZA maintains 100% foreign ownership with full profit repatriation, a standard across UAE free zones but still a major draw for international investors. The corporate tax framework is where it gets interesting. You’ll pay 0% corporate tax on qualifying free zone income, but any non-qualifying mainland revenue above AED 375,000 gets hit with the standard 9% rate.​
• Critical tax clarification: The AED 375,000 threshold applies to taxable income, not revenue. As confirmed by the UAE Federal Tax Authority, businesses pay 0% corporate tax on taxable income up to AED 375,000, and 9% on income exceeding this threshold. For free zone companies, this means 0% on qualifying free zone income regardless of amount, while mainland revenue follows the standard threshold structure.​
• One of IFZA’s biggest selling points is the absence of minimum capital requirements. While DMCC still requires AED 50,000 in share capital for most companies in practice, IFZA lets you incorporate without tying up working capital. The setup speed is genuinely impressive. Most applications clear in 3-5 business days, with full incorporation wrapping up within one week.​
• The zone offers multi-year payment packages with discounts up to 30% (licenses are issued annually with guaranteed renewal rates)​. 

But here’s what changes in 2026. Executive Council Resolution No. 11 of 2025 now allows IFZA companies to operate in Dubai’s mainland with proper Department of Economy and Tourism licensing. This fundamentally shifts the free zone versus mainland calculation. 

Previously, you needed a separate mainland entity or local distributor. Now, you can add a DET permit for AED 5,000 every six months or a branch license for AED 10,000 annually. The catch? That mainland revenue gets taxed at 9% on amounts above AED 375,000.​

IFZA vs Other Major Dubai Free Zones

1. Cost Comparison

Let’s cut through the marketing fluff and talk actual numbers. IFZA’s entry packages start at AED 11,000 to AED 14,900 for basic setups. 

DMCC business setup requires minimum share capital of AED 50,000 in practice. While this requirement was technically adjusted, banks and the DMCC registrar still expect this amount for most license types. DMCC’s total first-year costs typically land between AED 30,000 and AED 65,000 depending on office space and visa requirements.​

DIFC operates in the premium tier. Setup costs start at AED 40,000 to AED 70,000, with non-financial licenses beginning around AED 12,000 to AED 25,000. But that’s before you add office rent (AED 25,000 to AED 50,000 annually) and mandatory compliance fees.​

Here’s the comparison that matters:

The cost advantage is real. IFZA delivers 30% to 40% lower setup costs than DMCC.​

2. Setup Speed and Flexibility

IFZA completes incorporation in one to two weeks with full remote setup capability. You never need to set foot in Dubai for the initial registration. DMCC takes two to four weeks and typically requires at least one in-person visit for document attestation and banking.​

Where IFZA shines is workspace flexibility. You can operate with a virtual office or flexi-desk arrangement; no physical office is required. This matters tremendously for consultants, freelancers, and online businesses that don’t need customer-facing space. DMCC and DIFC generally require physical office presence, driving up your annual overhead by AED 20,000 to AED 50,000.​

IFZA allows you to combine up to three business activities under one license at no extra charge, with additional activities costing AED 1,000 each. This multi-activity approach suits e-commerce operators who want to bundle trading, consulting, and digital marketing under one entity.​

3. Business Activity Scope

IFZA covers a wide range of activities: trading, professional services, e-commerce, consultancy, IT services, and light manufacturing. The zone publishes an extensive business activities list covering everything from 3D printing and food processing to cosmetics manufacturing and electronics assembly.​

DMCC built its reputation on commodities trading, offering specialized infrastructure for diamonds, gold, precious metals, and energy trading. The zone permits up to six activities under one license and offers dual licensing options. For businesses requiring scale and credibility in physical goods trading, DMCC’s ecosystem is hard to beat.​

DIFC focuses exclusively on financial services: banking, insurance, fund management, fintech, and professional services like law and consulting. It operates under English common law through the DIFC Courts, providing a legal framework that multinationals recognize and trust.​

4. Banking and Credibility

This is where the cost savings start to show their flip side. DIFC commands the highest banking credibility among UAE free zones. Global institutions like Citi, HSBC, and FAB have deep relationships with DIFC entities, and account opening, while still rigorous, follows more predictable timelines.​

DMCC ranks second with good banking partnerships and a strong reputation. Banks recognize DMCC’s stringent compliance standards and established track record.​

IFZA faces more complex banking situations. While companies successfully open accounts, you’ll encounter specific challenges that require better preparation and realistic timeline expectations.​

Major Advantages of IFZA in 2026

1. Cost-Effectiveness

IFZA consistently ranks among Dubai’s most affordable free zones. The general trading license costs AED 12,900 for the basic package. Monthly payment packages let you spread costs over time rather than dropping AED 30,000 upfront. The zone runs seasonal promotional offers, including recent campaigns offering free lifetime visas for packages with one or more visa allocations.​

Compare this to JAFZA at AED 15,000+ or DMCC at AED 30,000+, and the value proposition becomes clear for budget-conscious startups. You’re looking at 40% to 50% savings on first-year costs.​

2. Ease of Setup

The entire company formation process happens remotely. No physical presence required for incorporation means you can complete everything from Mumbai, London, or New York. IFZA eliminated the No-Objection Certificate requirement that complicates setups in other zones.​

Visa processing drops to two to three weeks. Documentation requirements are straightforward. For individual shareholders, you need passport copies, a visa and Emirates ID (for UAE residents), passport photos, proof of address, and the completed application form with UBO declaration. 

Corporate shareholders add the certificate of incorporation, MOA and AOA, board resolution, good standing certificate, and parent company trade license, all properly attested.​

3. Tax Benefits and Financial Incentives

You get 100% exemption on corporate income tax for qualifying free zone activities. Full profit repatriation means your earnings flow back to your home country without restrictions.​

The VAT framework is standard: 5% on taxable supplies. Mandatory VAT registration applies when your taxable turnover exceeds AED 375,000 in the past 12 months or is expected to exceed this amount in the next 30 days. Voluntary registration is available for businesses with turnover between AED 187,500 and AED 375,000.​

As a Qualifying Free Zone Person, your qualifying income stays at 0% corporate tax. Any non-qualifying income, including mainland revenue above AED 375,000, gets taxed at 9%.​

Critical disclaimer: Tax calculations can be complex, especially with the new mainland integration rules. You should verify specific tax implications with a licensed UAE tax advisor before making final decisions. Corporate tax rules and thresholds can change based on your specific business structure and activities.

Regulatory Framework for 2026

• Economic Substance Regulations technically ended for financial years beginning after January 1, 2023. However, the substance requirements didn’t disappear. They migrated into the corporate tax framework. If you want that 0% qualifying free zone rate, you must demonstrate adequate economic substance: real office space, actual employees, and genuine expenditure in the UAE.​
• To maintain Qualifying Free Zone Person status, you must meet specific conditions: be registered in a UAE Free Zone, maintain adequate economic substance in the UAE, earn qualifying income only, not elect to be subject to standard corporate tax, comply with transfer pricing rules per the arm’s length principle, and prepare audited financial statements.​
• Starting September 30, 2025, IFZA requires financial statements for all license renewals. Companies with annual turnover exceeding AED 3 million or employing 10+ staff need audited financial statements prepared by IFZA-approved auditors. 
• Smaller businesses with turnover at or below AED 3 million and fewer than 10 employees can submit simplified financial statements using IFZA’s template.​

Mainland Operations: 2026 New Regulations

This is the game-changer. Executive Council Resolution No. 11 of 2025, effective March 3, 2025, allows free zone companies to operate in Dubai’s mainland. You now have three licensing options:​

1. License to establish a branch within the Emirate – A physical branch located in Dubai mainland, valid one year and renewable, with an annual fee AED 10,000​
2. License to establish a branch operating out of the free zone – A dual license enabling mainland operations while staying based in your free zone, valid one year and renewable, with an annual fee AED 10,000​
3. Temporary permit – Authorization to conduct specific activities in Dubai for up to six months, renewable, fee AED 5,000​

The Department of Economy and Tourism has published a list of approved activities specifying which activities require which license type. Not all free zone activities qualify for mainland operations. Regulated sectors like finance, health, and education require additional approvals from sector-specific authorities.​

The tax implication is critical: 9% corporate tax applies to mainland revenue on amounts above AED 375,000, even if you maintain 0% on your free zone income. You must maintain separate financial records for mainland versus free zone activities. The FTA monitors this separation closely. If you mix the books, you risk losing your free zone 0% rate entirely and getting taxed at 9% on all income.​

Compliance deadline: Companies already operating in mainland Dubai without proper licenses had until March 3, 2026 (one year from the resolution effective date) to regularize their status. DET can grant one-time extensions where necessary.​

Cost verification disclaimer: The DET permit and branch license fees mentioned here are just estimates. However, additional processing fees, document attestation costs, and renewal charges may apply. Always verify current costs directly with the Department of Economy and Tourism before budgeting.

Also Read: IFZA Business Activities List: Complete Guide to Choosing the Right License

Annual Compliance Requirements

• Annual trade license renewal costs approximately the same as your initial setup: AED 12,900 to AED 23,925 depending on your package and visa count. Accounting and auditing costs add AED 5,000 to AED 15,000 annually depending on business complexity.​
• You’ll work with multiple entities: your IFZA agent, the IFZA authority itself, Dubai Silicon Oasis Authority (DSOA) for location-related services, and the Federal Tax Authority for corporate tax compliance. This multi-entity coordination creates administrative overhead that mainland companies don’t face.​
• The six-month visit requirement remains in effect. Your UAE residency visa requires you to enter the country at least once every 180 consecutive days (six months), with each renewal costing AED 3,000 to AED 4,500 per person.​
• Corporate tax filing obligations apply even if you owe zero tax. As a Qualifying Free Zone Person, you still file annual returns documenting your qualifying versus non-qualifying income. Economic substance documentation must be maintained and produced upon FTA audit request.​

Business Activity Limitations

Certain activities require additional approvals from UAE government authorities beyond IFZA’s standard process. These “amber activities” include regulated sectors where federal or Dubai-level entities must sign off before IFZA issues your license.​

Classification challenges hit specific business models. E-commerce businesses sometimes face uncertainty about whether they’re trading, service, or professional entities. The classification matters because it determines your license type, fees, and permitted activities.​

Even with a DET permit, not all free zone activities can operate on the mainland. The published activity list from DET specifies exactly what’s allowed. If your core activity isn’t on the approved list, you’re restricted to free zone and international operations only.​

Who Should Choose IFZA in 2026?

1. Ideal Business Types

IFZA excels for startups and SMEs with budget constraints. If you’re launching with limited capital and need to minimize upfront costs, IFZA’s AED 12,900 entry point versus DMCC’s AED 30,000+ makes real financial sense.​

Consultants and freelancers thrive in IFZA. The virtual office option eliminates expensive physical space requirements. You can operate entirely remotely, meeting clients at co-working spaces or their offices.​

E-commerce businesses find IFZA particularly suitable. You can combine trading and service activities under one license, get warehouse access if needed through Dubai South’s proximity, and operate without physical retail space.​

IT outsourcing and tech services companies appreciate IFZA’s digital-first approach. Software development, IT consulting, digital marketing, and technology services all fall under standard IFZA licenses.​

Digital businesses and remote service providers benefit from IFZA’s complete remote setup and virtual office infrastructure. If your entire business runs online with no local client meetings, IFZA’s structure matches your operational model perfectly.​

Marketing and creative agencies use IFZA for cost-effective Dubai presence while serving international clients.​

2. When IFZA May Not Be the Best Choice

Financial services firms should seriously consider DIFC instead. The regulatory credibility, DFSA oversight, and English common law framework that DIFC provides open doors that IFZA simply can’t match.​

Trading-focused businesses requiring commodities infrastructure belong in DMCC. If you’re moving physical goods at scale, need bonded warehouses, or trade in specialized commodities like gold, diamonds, or energy products, DMCC’s infrastructure and industry connections justify the higher costs.​

Businesses prioritizing immediate banking access and high credibility face challenges with IFZA. If you can’t afford four- to eight-week banking delays or 50% rejection rates, consider mainland or DMCC where banking relationships are more established.​

Companies planning significant mainland operations from day one might find mainland setup more efficient. While Resolution No. 11 of 2025 opened mainland access for free zones, you’re still adding AED 10,000 annually for branch licenses or AED 5,000 every six months for permits. If 80% of your revenue comes from Dubai mainland clients, a direct mainland company formation might be cleaner and cheaper long-term.​

Businesses requiring specialized industry infrastructure should look at sector-specific zones. DMCC for diamonds and commodities, DIFC for finance, Dubai Healthcare City for medical services, and Dubai Media City for broadcasting—these zones offer industry connections, specialized infrastructure, and regulatory frameworks that general zones like IFZA can’t replicate.​

Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Choosing the Wrong Business Activity: Selecting activities that don’t align with your long-term goals creates expensive problems later. Every business activity requires specific licenses. Operating outside your licensed scope results in penalties, potential license suspension, and legal complications. Amendment fees, processing delays, and potential banking complications cost far more than getting it right initially.​
• Attempting DIY Setup: Some entrepreneurs try handling everything independently without understanding local regulations. Professional business setup consultants cost AED 3,000 to AED 8,000 depending on the service scope. DIY mistakes cost you months of delays, multiple government fee payments, and missed business opportunities.​
• Underestimating Banking Timeline and Requirements: Expecting one-week account approvals based on bank marketing materials sets you up for cash flow disasters. The reality is four to eight weeks for IFZA companies, sometimes longer. Start your banking applications before company formation completes. Apply to three banks simultaneously. Have AED 50,000 to AED 100,000 liquid for minimum balance requirements.​
• Not Planning for Mainland Operations: Missing the March 2026 compliance deadline for existing mainland operations creates serious legal exposure. Even for new companies, not budgeting for mainland permits means scrambling when you land your first Dubai client. That AED 10,000 branch license or AED 5,000 six-month permit needs to be in your first-year budget if you plan to do any mainland business.​
• Overlooking License and Visa Renewal Deadlines: Operating with an expired license triggers penalties and potential blacklisting. Grace periods exist, typically 30 days, but penalties accumulate daily. Get blacklisted, and you can’t do business anywhere in Dubai until you clear the violations, pay fines, and go through reactivation processes.​
• Selecting the Cheapest Package Without Considering Scaling: Going for the AED 12,900 zero-visa package to save money makes sense for solo entrepreneurs. It becomes a problem when three months later you need to hire someone and discover you need to upgrade your entire license package. If you’re planning to hire within 12 months, budget for at least a three-visa package (AED 18,900 to AED 20,000) from day one.​
• Not Budgeting for True Total Cost: The AED 12,900 advertised rate covers basic license and registration. It doesn’t include visa costs (AED 3,000 to AED 4,500 per person), establishment card (AED 2,000-2,200), bank account assistance, flexi-desk office (AED 5,000 to AED 7,000 annually), or the inevitable travel costs to visit UAE every six months. Add first-year accounting and audit fees, corporate tax filing preparation, and the actual cost easily hits AED 25,000 to AED 35,000 with just one visa.​

Step-by-Step Considerations for 2026 Setup

Pre-Setup Planning

• Determine if your business activities genuinely suit a free zone versus the mainland. Free zones work for international trading, consulting, and online businesses. Mainland suits local service businesses, retail, and companies needing direct UAE customer access.​
• Calculate the true total cost over three to five years. Year one costs AED 25,000 to AED 35,000. Annual renewals run AED 15,000 to AED 25,000 depending on visas. Banking minimums lock AED 50,000 to AED 100,000. Travel costs for six-month visits add up.​
• Research banking requirements for your specific business type. E-commerce and IT services face easier approvals than crypto-related businesses or high-risk nationalities.​
• Assess mainland operation needs under 2026 compliance. If you’ll serve Dubai clients, budget AED 10,000 for a branch license or AED 10,000 yearly for renewable six-month permits. Plan for 9% corporate tax on that mainland revenue above AED 375,000.​

Documentation and Compliance

• The initial approval application requires detailed information about your business model, target markets, and expected transaction volumes. You need a business plan for certain activities, particularly those requiring regulatory approvals.​
• Individual shareholders need passport copies, visa copies (if UAE residents), Emirates IDs, proof of address (utility bill or rental agreement), passport-sized photos, and the completed UBO declaration form.​
• Corporate shareholders add substantial documentation: certificate of incorporation attested by the UAE embassy, MOA and AOA properly notarized, board resolution authorizing the UAE entity formation, good standing certificate from the home country registrar, parent company trade license, and UBO declarations for all beneficial owners holding 25% or more.​

Banking Preparation

Prepare for an AED 50,000 to AED 150,000 minimum balance requirement. This isn’t money you can immediately deploy to business operations. It stays in your account, maintaining the minimum threshold.​

Allow four to eight weeks for the approval process. Submit applications to multiple banks simultaneously. Don’t wait for rejection from Bank A before applying to Bank B.​

Consider RAK Bank, Emirates NBD, or HSBC as more accommodating options for IFZA companies. RAK Bank’s zero minimum balance for the first year under RakStarter makes it attractive for startups. Emirates NBD provides best-in-class digital banking but requires an AED 50,000 minimum. HSBC delivers outstanding international services with AED 100,000 minimums.​

Gather enhanced documentation for due diligence: six months of personal and business bank statements from your home country, a detailed business plan with 12-month financial projections, proof of UAE residence or hotel bookings if applying before residency, source of funds documentation explaining where your capital came from, and client contracts or letters of intent showing expected business volume.​

2026 Regulatory Updates Impact

1. Free Zone Mainland Integration

Resolution No. 11 of 2025 fundamentally changes how IFZA businesses access Dubai mainland. An IFZA e-commerce company can now legally deliver products directly to Dubai mainland customers through the six-month temporary permit (AED 5,000 renewable). 

An IFZA consulting firm can sign contracts directly with mainland corporations under the branch operating out of a free zone license (AED 10,000 annually). A technology services company can bid on government tenders, something previously restricted to mainland entities.​

DET published the approved activities list specifying which business types can operate on the mainland and under which license type. Not everything qualifies. Regulated activities in finance, healthcare, and education still require sector-specific approvals.​

The strategic calculation changes. If you project 30% of revenue from mainland clients, a six-month renewable permit at AED 10,000 yearly might cost less than hiring a local distributor who takes 15% to 20% commission. But remember that mainland revenue gets taxed at 9% on amounts above AED 375,000.​

2. Corporate Tax Framework

Qualifying versus non-qualifying income determines everything. Qualifying income from free zone activities stays at 0% corporate tax. Non-qualifying income, including all mainland revenue, gets taxed at 9% on amounts above AED 375,000.​

To maintain Qualifying Free Zone Person status and keep that 0% rate, you must demonstrate adequate substance: a real office presence in the UAE (not just virtual), actual employees performing core income-generating activities, adequate operating expenditure relative to your activities, and proper management and direction of business from the UAE.

The FTA can audit your substance claims anytime. Fail substance tests, and you lose your 0% rate retroactively. They’ll reclassify your free zone income as non-qualifying and tax it at 9% with penalties for non-payment.​

Also Read: How to Get a Commercial License From UAE IFZA Free Zone: JSB Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can I set up an IFZA company completely remotely in 2026?

Yes, IFZA supports complete remote registration. You submit all documents digitally, sign the MOA electronically, and receive your license via email. However, you’ll need to visit the UAE to activate your visa and open bank accounts. While company formation happens remotely, banking requires physical presence for biometric registration and signature cards.​

2. How long does it take to open a bank account for an IFZA company?

Expect four to eight weeks from application submission to account activation. Emirates NBD and ADCB process in three to four weeks if you have complete documentation. HSBC takes four to five weeks. RAK Bank moves fastest at two to three weeks. You need AED 50,000 to AED 150,000 for minimum balance requirements depending on the bank. RAK Bank offers AED 0 minimum for the first year under RakStarter.​

3. Can my IFZA company do business in Dubai mainland in 2026?

Yes, through Department of Economy and Tourism licensing. You have three options: a temporary permit (AED 5,000 for six months, renewable), a branch operating out of a free zone license (AED 10,000 annually), or a physical branch within Dubai (AED 10,000 annually plus office costs). Not all activities qualify. All mainland revenue gets taxed at 9% on amounts above AED 375,000.​

4. Is IFZA suitable for e-commerce businesses?

IFZA works well for e-commerce operations. You can combine trading and service activities under one license, operate without physical retail space, handle warehousing, and serve international customers without restrictions. 

The general trading license at AED 12,900 covers importing, exporting, and online sales. If you’re selling to Dubai mainland customers, you’ll need a DET permit (AED 5,000 for six months).​

5. Do I need to file audited accounts for IFZA?

Starting September 30, 2025, all IFZA license renewals require financial statements. Companies with annual turnover exceeding AED 3 million or employing 10+ staff must submit audited financial statements prepared by IFZA-approved auditors. Smaller businesses with turnover at or below AED 3 million and fewer than 10 employees can submit simplified financial statements using IFZA’s template.​

6. How does IFZA compare to DMCC for a trading business?

IFZA costs 30% to 40% less for setup: AED 12,900 versus DMCC’s AED 30,000+ for general trading. IFZA completes in one to two weeks versus DMCC’s two to four weeks. IFZA allows virtual offices, while DMCC typically requires physical presence. 

DMCC offers superior infrastructure for commodities trading, stronger banking relationships, and significantly higher credibility with international partners. If you’re moving high-value physical goods at scale, DMCC’s ecosystem justifies the premium. If you’re doing B2B services or low-overhead online trading, IFZA’s cost structure makes more sense.​

7. Is IFZA a designated qualifying free zone for corporate tax purposes?

Yes, IFZA operates as a Qualifying Free Zone under UAE Corporate Tax Law. Companies registered in IFZA can achieve Qualifying Free Zone Person status, enabling 0% corporate tax on qualifying income. 

To maintain this status, you must derive income only from qualifying activities as defined by FTA, maintain adequate economic substance in the UAE, prepare and maintain audited financial statements, comply with all transfer pricing requirements, and not opt to be subject to corporate tax.​

Making Your Decision

IFZA represents the best value for cost-conscious startups, consultants, and digital businesses that operate primarily internationally. The 30% to 40% cost savings compared to DMCC or DIFC are real, the remote setup genuinely works, and the 2026 mainland integration rules just made IFZA significantly more flexible.​

But value doesn’t equal best fit. IFZA struggles to serve financial services firms needing regulatory credibility, physical goods traders requiring commodities infrastructure, or any business where four- to eight-week banking delays create existential cash flow problems.​

The 2026 regulatory environment changed the calculation. Executive Council Resolution No. 11 of 2025 opened mainland access that didn’t exist before. You can now serve Dubai clients directly through DET permits without setting up a separate mainland entity. The corporate tax framework settled into clear rules: 0% on qualifying free zone income and 9% on mainland revenue above AED 375,000.​

Why JSB Incorporation Makes IFZA Setup Seamless

Navigating IFZA’s setup process, banking requirements, and 2026 compliance rules doesn’t have to be overwhelming. JSB Incorporation has helped hundreds of entrepreneurs establish IFZA companies with higher-than-average banking approval rates and faster timelines through established relationships with free zone authorities and UAE banks.

Ready to set up your IFZA company the right way? Contact JSB Incorporation for a free consultation. We’ll assess your specific business model, provide accurate cost projections, and guide you through banking preparation to maximize approval chances.

Book your free consultation call today with the experts of JSB Incorporation to learn more.