Our Business Services
Click on the appropriate registration block below in register your company today:
BusinessNeeds.co.za offers a wide range of business services designed to support entrepreneurs and companies at every stage. Their key offerings include CIPC company registration, business compliance, branding, and web design. Whether you’re launching a startup or managing an existing company, they provide streamlined solutions to save you time and simplify processes.
Their CIPC filing services ensure quick, hassle-free business registration. Compliance support covers essential documentation like B-BBEE certificates, tax clearance certificates, and SARS compliance, keeping businesses legally sound.
For professional, efficient, and customer-focused business support services, BusinessNeeds.co.za provides everything you need under one roof.
Take the next step toward business success!
New Company
PTY (Ltd)
- Name Reservation
- Memorandum of Incorporation (MOI)
- Free Accounting Officer Appointment
R895
Non Profit Company (NPC)
- Name Reservation
- Memorandum of Incorporation (MOI)
- Free Accounting Officer Appointment
R995
Annual Returns
- Annual Returns Submitted to CIPC
- Confirmation Certificate
- Keeps your Company Active
R650
Testimonials
Client’s support is the Best Reward
And I am very grateful and excited to start my business with my business name
Thank you
Kind regards
Jomaree Van Der Merwe
I want to thank you for the good job done.
I appreciate all your tolerance and professionalism.
I hope to do business with you in the future and introduce you to others needing services from your company.
George Steenkamp
I would like to thank you for all your efforts in helping me to register my company, you really did an amazing job thank you so much for the good work you are doing, continue with the good work by assisting other, same way you did to me.
I really appreciate your support
T.G Seele
Companies Act 2008
Two types of companies may be incorporated under the Act, namely non-profit companies and profit companies. Profit companies may be incorporated under the following types:
- Private Companies
- Public Companies
- Personal Liability Companies
- State Owned Companies
Types of different Companies
A company incorporated for public benefit or other object relating to one or more cultural or social activities, or communal or group interests; and The income and property of which are not distributable to its incorporators, members, directors, officers or persons related to any of them.
Click Here to register
Private companies under the new Act are prohibited to offer securities to the public and the transferability of their shares are also restricted. Private companies however, are no longer limited to 50 members as was the case under the current Companies Act.
Click Here to register
The definition of a public company is largely unchanged. The only difference is that a public company under the new Act only requires one member for incorporation compared to the 7 members under the current companies Act.
The directors and past directors (where applicable) of such companies are jointly and severally liable together with the company for any debts and liabilities arising during their periods of office.
Click Here to register
A State owned company is either a company defined as a “state-owned enterprise” in the Public Finance Management Act 1 of 1999 or a company owned by a municipality. The majority of the provisions of a public company will apply to state-owned companies as well.
A foreign company is a company incorporated outside of South Africa , irrespective of whether it is a profit or non-profit company or carrying on business in South Africa or not. A foreign company is prohibited from offering securities to the South African public unless it follows the specific provisions of the companies Act, relating to offers to the public. A foreign company is required to register as en “external company” with the CIPC if it conducts or intends to conduct business in South Africa. The Companies Act in terms of Sect 23 lists a series of activities which will be regarded as conducting business. This list is much broader than the provision in the 1973 Companies Act relating to a “place of business” in South Africa.