Insights · Tax incentives
15% instead of 28%: when the investment certificate pays off for a small company
An investment certificate from the Rwanda Development Board costs USD 500 and has no minimum capital. It opens the door to a 15% corporate tax rate in priority sectors, against the standard 28%. The door has conditions, and they are tested every year. This article sets out what the certificate gives a small company, what it asks in return, how incentives are lost, and three illustrative profiles with the break-even arithmetic: an IT services exporter, a local trading company and an agro-processor in a province.
Key takeaways
- Investment registration is voluntary. A Rwandan company pays 28% without it. With it, a company in a priority sector can pay 15%, if it meets that sector's condition in the year concerned.
- The cost of entry is low: no minimum capital, a government fee of USD 500, and a decision by RDB within two working days of a complete file (Law N° 006/2021, Art. 18). The certificate runs for five years (Art. 19).
- The 15% rate is a saving of 13 percentage points of taxable profit. Every USD 1,000 of extra annual compliance cost needs about USD 7,700 of taxable profit to be covered.
- Exporters need at least 50% of turnover from exports of goods and services produced in Rwanda. The Rwanda Revenue Authority's guide also describes a 25% rate for exports between 30% and 50% of turnover, limited in time.
- A trading company that imports and resells in Rwanda usually has no route to 15%. The certificate may still be worth having for permits and facilitation, but rarely for tax.
- Incentives are lost in two ways: the certificate can be cancelled by RDB (Arts. 22–25), and the rate can be refused year by year by RRA when its condition is not met. Fraud leads to a refund of the incentives received (Art. 25).
Sources: Law N° 006/2021 of 05/02/2021 on investment promotion and facilitation, Arts. 18, 19, 22–27, via UNCTAD Investment Laws Navigator and the text published by the Capital Market Authority (Official Gazette n° 04 bis of 08/02/2021); RDB, investment registration (rdb.rw/?p=1500, accessed October 2026); Rwanda Revenue Authority, Investment incentives for registered investors (August 2023); PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, Rwanda, corporate tax credits and incentives (last reviewed 23/09/2026).
The question founders actually ask
Most founders who come to us have read one sentence about Rwanda's investment regime: registered investors pay 15% instead of 28%. Some have read a second sentence, usually wrong, that the certificate needs USD 250,000 of capital. The question they then ask is simple. My company will be small. Is the certificate worth the trouble?
The honest answer is that it depends on three things, in this order. First, whether the company's activity sits inside a sector that carries a reduced rate at all. Second, whether the company can meet that sector's condition every year, and prove it. Third, whether the tax saved is larger than the extra cost of keeping the status. The government fee is the smallest of these costs. The largest is usually the discipline of running the company as a registered investor: a business plan that becomes a benchmark, an annual report to RDB, and evidence for the condition behind the rate.
This article works through those three questions. It uses only published rates and conditions, and it labels every profile as an illustration. Where a condition depends on the gazetted annex of the law or on RDB's reading of a specific activity, we say so.
What registration is, in one paragraph
Incorporation and investment registration are separate acts. The Office of the Registrar General incorporates the isosiyete (company), free of charge and usually within hours of a complete file. Investment registration is a second, optional step with RDB. It turns the company into a registered investor holding an icyemezo cy’ishoramari (investment certificate). The reduced tax rates, RDB's facilitation services and the hiring shortcut for foreign staff attach to that status. The legal basis is Law N° 006/2021 of 05/02/2021 on investment promotion and facilitation. Article 4 lists the priority sectors, and Articles 17 to 19 govern the application, the two-day decision and the five-year validity. Our investment certificate page covers the procedure in full.
Sources: Law N° 006/2021, Arts. 3–4 and 17–19, via UNCTAD Investment Laws Navigator; Office of the Registrar General, registration FAQ; RDB (rdb.rw/?p=1500), accessed October 2026.
Incorporate first and register when the numbers justify it. A company can trade at 28% for a year, build an export record and then apply. The business plan is then based on real figures, which reviewers trust more than projections.
The 15% rate
Sector by sector, what earns the rate
The 15% rate is not a single incentive. It is a list of sectors, each with its own test. These are the conditions as published by RDB and RRA.
| Sector | Condition for 15% | What a small company should check |
|---|---|---|
| Exporters | At least 50% of total turnover from exports of goods and services produced in Rwanda, assessed each year | Where the work is done. Services performed outside Rwanda and invoiced through Kigali do not help the test. |
| Exporters, 30% to 50% | RRA's guide describes a 25% rate for exports of at least 30% but under 50% of turnover, for a maximum of five years from the first year exports reach 30% | A useful bridge for a growing exporter, but time-limited. We read the gazetted annex for your case before relying on it. |
| ICT | ICT and knowledge-based services, manufacturing or assembly | ICT retail and wholesale trade, ICT repair and telecommunications are excluded. |
| Energy | Generation, transmission or distribution from peat, solar, geothermal, hydro, biomass, methane or wind | Investors with an engineering procurement contract executed for the Government of Rwanda are excluded. |
| Transport | A fleet of at least five trucks of at least 20 tonnes each, or at least ten buses of at least 25 seats each, registered in the investor's name | The fleet thresholds put this route out of reach for most small operators. |
| Manufacturing | Listed subsectors, including textiles and apparel, electronics and ICT equipment, large-scale agricultural operations, processing in wood, glass and ceramics, and value addition in mining and agricultural equipment | Whether a specific product falls inside a listed subsector is a question for RDB. We confirm it before the plan names the rate. |
| Financial services | Licensed fund managers, collective investment schemes, wealth managers, financial advisers, family offices, fund administrators, fintechs, captive insurers, private banks, mortgage lenders, finance lessors, asset-backed securities issuers, reinsurers, trust and corporate service providers | The sector licence comes first. Without it there is no registration in this category. |
| Tourism | Adventure tourism and agri-tourism projects, on criteria set by the relevant laws | A city hotel is not, by itself, adventure or agri-tourism. |
| Low-cost housing, e-mobility, R&D | On criteria set by the relevant laws | Criteria sit outside the investment law. We check them per project. |
Sources: RDB, investment incentives (rdb.rw/?p=1500, accessed October 2026); Rwanda Revenue Authority, Investment incentives for registered investors (August 2023, based on Law N° 006/2021); EY Global Tax News, "Rwanda gazettes new investment promotion and facilitation law" (2021); PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, Rwanda (reviewed 23/09/2026).
The exporter test in practice
The exporter route is the one most small companies can reach, so its wording deserves attention. RDB's text speaks of exporting at least 50% of turnover of goods and services produced in Rwanda. Three practical consequences follow. The test is a ratio, so a company with modest turnover can meet it as easily as a large one. The test is annual, so a company that dips below 50% in one year loses the rate for that year and can regain it the next. And the activity must happen in Rwanda. A software company whose developers sit in Kigali exports services produced in Rwanda. A company that invoices from Kigali for work its contractors do in another country does not.
Evidence matters as much as the ratio. Goods exports leave a customs record. Service exports do not, so the file is built from contracts, invoices to non-resident clients, proof that the client is outside Rwanda and proof of payment from abroad. Exports are zero-rated for VAT under Law N° 049/2023, so the VAT returns already separate export turnover from domestic turnover. We reconcile the two each quarter, because a figure that differs between the VAT returns and the income tax return is the first thing an RRA auditor looks at.
What the rate does not change
The reduced rate applies to corporate income tax. It does not change withholding tax on dividends to foreign shareholders, which stays at 15% or the treaty rate. It does not change VAT, PAYE or social security. It does not remove the advance tax instalments due at months 6, 9 and 12, which are calculated from the previous year's liability. And it does not change the deduction cap on management, technical and royalty fees paid to related non-residents, which is 2% of turnover under the income tax law.
Sources: RDB (rdb.rw/?p=1500); Law N° 049/2023 of 05/09/2023 on VAT as amended by Law N° 009/2025; Law N° 027/2022 of 20/10/2022 on taxes on income as amended by Laws N° 051/2023 and N° 014/2025, via PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries (reviewed September 2026).
The exporter who loses the rate rarely loses it on the ratio. He loses it on the paper. Keep a one-page export schedule per quarter, invoice by invoice, tied to bank receipts from abroad, and the annual test becomes a formality.
The arithmetic
A simple break-even rule
The saving is a fixed share of taxable profit. The cost is mostly a list of tasks. Put the two side by side and the decision becomes clearer.
Tax saved by profit level
| Taxable profit | Tax at 28% | Tax at 15% | Saved a year |
|---|---|---|---|
| USD 50,000 | 14,000 | 7,500 | 6,500 |
| USD 100,000 | 28,000 | 15,000 | 13,000 |
| USD 250,000 | 70,000 | 37,500 | 32,500 |
| USD 300,000 | 84,000 | 45,000 | 39,000 |
| USD 500,000 | 140,000 | 75,000 | 65,000 |
The rule of thumb: the saving equals 13% of taxable profit. To break even, the extra annual cost of being a registered investor must be below that figure. Turned round, each USD 1,000 of extra annual cost needs about USD 7,700 of taxable profit to pay for itself. Rwandan tax is computed in Rwandan francs; dollar figures here are for reading only.
What it costs to hold the status
| Cost category | When | Needed anyway? |
|---|---|---|
| Government registration fee | Once per certificate | USD 500 |
| Business plan and application letter | At application and at renewal | No |
| Annual financial report to RDB | Within 3 months of year-end | No |
| Evidence for the sector condition | Each year | No |
| Answers to RDB monitoring queries | When asked | No |
| Audited financial statements | With the tax return | Yes |
| Transfer pricing documentation | With the tax return, where related-party dealings exist | Yes |
| Resident director and bookkeeping | Continuous | Yes |
| Renewal fee and new five-year plan | At year 5 | No |
The column on the right is the one founders underestimate. A Rwandan company already files audited statements with its return, keeps books under IFRS for SMEs and has a resident director. The incremental cost of the certificate is the plan, the annual RDB report, the evidence file and the time spent on monitoring.
Sources: Law N° 006/2021, Arts. 19 and 26; RDB (rdb.rw/?p=1500); PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, Rwanda, tax administration (audited financial statements accompany the return) and incentives (reviewed September 2026); Law N° 007/2021, Arts. 7(4) and 157 (resident director). Tax figures are arithmetic at published rates and are illustrative.
Three illustrations
Three small companies, three answers
These are illustrative profiles, not clients. Figures use published rates only and ignore tax in the owner's home country, which can change the outcome.
(a) An IT services exporter in Kigali
A software studio founded by a European developer employs twelve engineers in an office in Gasabo. It builds and maintains platforms for clients in Europe and the Gulf. Turnover is about USD 900,000, of which 85% is invoiced to clients outside Rwanda. Taxable profit is USD 300,000.
Two routes to 15% are open. The company is an exporter of services produced in Rwanda, well above the 50% threshold. It is also in ICT knowledge-based services, which the incentive list covers, and outside the excluded activities of retail, repair and telecommunications. In practice we build the file on the export test, because it is the easier one to evidence each year.
| USD, one year | Standard regime | Registered investor |
|---|---|---|
| Taxable profit | 300,000 | 300,000 |
| Corporate income tax | 84,000 (28%) | 45,000 (15%) |
| Profit after tax, distributed | 216,000 | 255,000 |
| Dividend WHT, no treaty (15%) | 32,400 | 38,250 |
| Total Rwandan tax, no treaty | 116,400 | 83,250 |
| Dividend WHT, UAE parent (7.5%) | 16,200 | 19,125 |
| Total Rwandan tax, UAE parent | 100,200 | 64,125 |
Sources: PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, Rwanda, corporate income tax and withholding taxes, including the Rwanda–UAE treaty dividend rate of 7.5% (reviewed September 2026). Illustrative arithmetic.
The corporate tax saving is USD 39,000 a year, about USD 195,000 over the five-year life of the certificate if profit stays flat. After dividend withholding the gap narrows slightly, because more profit is left to distribute, but it remains above USD 33,000 a year with or without a treaty. Against that sits the incremental compliance listed above. For this profile the certificate pays off by a wide margin.
The sensitivity is in the export share. If the studio wins a large Rwandan client and exports fall to 40% of turnover, RRA's guide points to the 25% band for a limited period: tax of USD 75,000, a saving of USD 9,000. Below 30%, the saving disappears. A founder planning domestic growth should model those years before choosing the structure. The owner's home country also matters. Germany, the UK and Russia have no tax treaty with Rwanda, so dividends there carry 15%. A rate of 15% in Rwanda can also matter for home-country rules on controlled foreign companies, which we review with your adviser.
(b) A small trading company selling locally
A founder from the CIS imports building materials through Dar es Salaam and sells them to contractors in Kigali. The company has a warehouse in Kicukiro, eight staff and taxable profit of USD 120,000. Nothing is exported.
No route to 15% fits this business. It is not an exporter. Its goods are not produced in Rwanda, so even sales to buyers across the border in Burundi or DR Congo would not count towards the exporter test as RDB words it. Wholesale and retail trade are not on the list of reduced-rate sectors, and the ICT list expressly excludes retail and wholesale. RDB's own evaluation criteria put non-trading activity first, so a plan built on import and resale also scores poorly at registration. The company pays 28%: USD 33,600 on USD 120,000 of profit.
The certificate is not useless for this founder, but its value is elsewhere. A registered investor gets RDB's facilitation, and if USD 250,000 is invested, three foreign employees can be hired without a labour-market test. If the founder needs those things, registration may still be worthwhile. If he does not, an entrepreneur-class permit and an ordinary private company avoid writing a business plan the company does not need. Our permits page compares the two permit families.
The answer changes if the business changes. A trading company that starts assembling, cutting or processing materials in Rwanda moves towards manufacturing and value addition, and RDB's criteria favour that shift. It is worth planning the second stage before the first certificate is filed, because the plan becomes the benchmark.
(c) An agro-processor in a province
A company processes and packs fruit and spices in the Eastern Province, close to the farms that supply it. It invests about USD 1.2 million in a plant, including several machines worth more than USD 50,000 each, and employs forty people, most of them seasonal. By year three it expects taxable profit of USD 250,000. Its export share depends on whether a European distribution contract comes through.
This profile shows why the answer can move from year to year. RRA's guide does not list agro-processing among the 15% sectors. The manufacturing list covers large-scale agricultural operations and value addition in agricultural equipment, and whether a given processing line falls inside a listed subsector is a point we confirm with RDB. The cleaner route is the export test, because processed food is a good produced in Rwanda.
| Export share in the year | Rate | Tax on USD 250,000 | Saved against 28% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 60% exported | 15% | 37,500 | 32,500 |
| 40% exported | 25% (time-limited, per RRA) | 62,500 | 7,500 |
| 20% exported | 28% | 70,000 | 0 |
Sources: Rwanda Revenue Authority, Investment incentives for registered investors (August 2023): exporter bands, manufacturing subsectors, accelerated depreciation conditions; RDB (rdb.rw/?p=1500). Illustrative arithmetic.
Even in the 20% year, registration is not wasted. RRA and RDB list agro-processing among the sectors eligible for 50% accelerated depreciation in the first year, for new or used business assets worth at least USD 50,000 each, in projects above USD 100,000 in most sectors. That brings deductions forward and lowers tax in the early, loss-prone years. It is a timing benefit, not a permanent saving, but for a plant financed partly by loans, cash in year one is worth more than cash in year five.
A provincial project also uses more of RDB's non-tax services than a Kigali office does: land, utilities, the environmental impact assessment and construction permits through the akarere (district). For this profile the certificate is usually worth having, with the 15% rate treated as an upside that depends on the export contract.
For an agro-processor, write the business plan around the export share you can defend, not the one you hope for. RDB measures you against the plan for five years, and RRA tests the rate every year. A plan that shows 40% and delivers 60% is a far better file than the reverse.
Beyond tax
What the certificate gives without any rate
For many small companies the non-fiscal benefits decide the question. They apply to any registered investor, in any sector.
Three foreign hires
A registered investor with at least USD 250,000 invested may recruit three foreign employees without showing that the skills are lacking locally. This is a hiring threshold, not a minimum for the certificate.
Investor permit
The investment certificate is part of the file for an investor permit, coded by sector: B1 agriculture, F1 manufacturing, O1 hospitality, W1 IT. RWF 150,000 for up to two years, then a recurring permit of up to five years.
Land and construction
Help with land acquisition and construction permits, coordinated with the City of Kigali or the district.
Utilities and environment
Support with water and electricity connections, and the environmental impact assessment handled at RDB.
VAT refunds and CGT
VAT refunds within 15 days of the required documents, and no capital gains tax for registered investors, except on sales of commercial immovable property.
Account manager
A key account manager at RDB and notary services at the one-stop centre.
Sources: RDB, investment registration benefits (rdb.rw/?p=1500, accessed October 2026); DGIE, business investor permits (migration.gov.rw), accessed October 2026; PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, Rwanda (reviewed September 2026).
The capital gains exemption deserves a line of its own. Since Law N° 014/2025 raised capital gains tax to 10%, an exit from a Rwandan company has become more expensive for owners outside the regime. The exemption for registered investors does not change the annual arithmetic, but it can change the value of the company on sale. We confirm how it applies to the disposal you have in mind, because the exemption sits with the investor and the transaction structure decides who that is.
Sources: Law N° 014/2025 amending Law N° 027/2022 (CGT 5% to 10%); RDB (rdb.rw/?p=1500).
Keeping the status
Duties of a registered investor, and how incentives are lost
The certificate lasts five years. The rate behind it is earned one year at a time.
What the law asks (Arts. 26 and 27)
- Implement the business planThe project follows the plan RDB accepted.
- Keep financial recordsAnd send RDB a financial report within three months after each financial year.
- Keep operational dataFor five years.
- Answer monitoring queriesWithin the deadline RDB sets.
- Notify changesIn writing, within 30 days before changing, suspending or ending operations.
Two ways to lose the incentive
Cancellation by RDB. Article 22 allows RDB to cancel a certificate issued on false or fraudulent declarations, after material changes that harm the investment, or when the holder fails to meet obligations under the law. Before cancelling, RDB gives written notice and ten working days to respond (Art. 23). The investor can appeal within ten working days (Art. 24). Where cancellation follows fraud, Article 25 requires the investor to refund an amount equal to the incentives received.
Refusal by RRA, year by year. The rate is applied in the tax return and tested in audit. An exporter below the threshold in a year is taxed at the rate that applies to that year, certificate or not. RRA can audit five years back, and ten where it finds evasion, so a rate claimed without evidence can be reassessed long after the return was filed.
Sources: Law N° 006/2021, Arts. 22–27, via UNCTAD Investment Laws Navigator; PwC Rwanda tax alert on the investment law (February 2021); PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, Rwanda, tax administration (reviewed September 2026).
The RDB report is the obligation that slips. It falls due three months after year-end, the same deadline as the corporate tax return, yet it goes to a different authority and is not part of the RRA filing. We put both on the same calendar line.
Geography
Where each profile tends to sit
Location does not decide the rate. It decides which RDB services you will use, which district you deal with and how your goods leave the country.
Sources: Law N° 006/2021, Art. 4 (priority sectors); RDB; RRA investment incentives guide (August 2023); National Institute of Statistics of Rwanda. Geography well established.
Rwanda is divided into the Umujyi wa Kigali (City of Kigali) and four intara (provinces), each split into akarere (districts) and then umurenge (sectors). An IT exporter in Gasabo will rarely deal with the district beyond its office lease. An agro-processor in the Eastern Province will deal with it often, for land, building permits and local approvals. Kigali addresses show the district in their code: KG for Gasabo, KK for Kicukiro, KN for Nyarugenge. Outside Kigali, land is identified by its UPI, the Unique Parcel Identifier, which we check before the business plan names a site.
Plan site visits and inspections around umuganda (monthly community work), held on the last Saturday morning of each month, when most businesses and traffic pause.
Self-check
Test whether the certificate pays off
Five questions we ask on a first call. The result is a starting point, not a tax opinion.
Practice
Four decisions that change the outcome
Timing the application
There is no rule that a company must register at incorporation. A company that has not yet proved its export share can trade at 28%, build a record and apply when the record supports the plan. The five-year validity then starts when the company is ready to use it. The opposite case is a project that needs RDB's help from the start, with land, a plant or foreign hires. There, early registration is the point.
Choosing which condition to rely on
Some companies qualify on two grounds, such as an ICT services company that is also an exporter. Choose the ground you can evidence most easily each year, and describe it consistently in the business plan, the tax return and the RDB report. A file that claims ICT one year and exports the next invites questions.
Matching the plan to the accounts
Reviewers and auditors read across documents. Capital in the plan should match the funding, headcount should match payroll, and the export share should match the VAT returns. Domestic sales are priced and settled in Rwandan francs under BNR Regulation 42/2022 as amended in 2025, so the domestic part of the plan belongs in RWF.
Thinking about the shareholder's country
The rate is Rwandan. The dividend withholding depends on the treaty with the shareholder's country, and the final tax depends on that country's own rules. A UAE parent pays 7.5% withholding under the treaty. A German, British or Russian owner faces 15%, because Rwanda has no treaty with those countries. We look at the shareholder layer before the certificate is filed, not after the first dividend.
Sources: BNR Regulation 42/2022 as amended by Regulation 89/2025 of 30/05/2025, via PKF East Africa (2025); PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, Rwanda, withholding taxes and treaty table (reviewed September 2026).
Law
The rules behind this article
Sources: UNCTAD Investment Laws Navigator; Official Gazette of the Republic of Rwanda; PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, Rwanda (reviewed 23/09/2026); ENSafrica; Cliffe Dekker Hofmeyr; PKF East Africa (2025).
Terms
Words you will meet
Questions
What small founders ask
Is there a minimum investment for the certificate?
No. RDB states that there is no minimum capital for registering an investment project. USD 250,000 is the threshold for hiring three foreign employees without a labour-market test, not a condition of registration.
Does the 15% rate apply from the day I get the certificate?
It applies in each tax year in which the company meets its sector's condition. The certificate makes the company eligible; the return claims the rate; RRA can test the claim in audit.
My exports dropped below 50% this year. What happens?
The 15% rate does not apply for that year. RRA's guide describes a 25% rate for exports between 30% and 50%, for a limited period, and below 30% the standard 28% applies. The rate can return in a later year when the share recovers.
Can a consultancy serving Rwandan clients get 15%?
Usually not. Services sold inside Rwanda are not exports, and general consulting is not a reduced-rate sector. Registration may still help with permits and facilitation.
Do services count as exports?
Yes. The exporter test covers goods and services produced in Rwanda. The work must be performed in Rwanda and supplied to clients outside it, with contracts, invoices and payments to show it.
Do I have to pay back the tax saved if things go wrong?
Where RDB cancels a certificate because it was obtained by fraud, Article 25 requires a refund equal to the incentives received. Separately, RRA can reassess any year in which the rate was claimed without meeting its condition.
What does the annual report to RDB contain?
The law requires a financial report within three months after each financial year, alongside records and operational data kept for five years. In practice it shows how the project compares with the business plan RDB accepted.
Does the certificate lower dividend withholding tax?
No. Dividends from a company on 15% still bear 15% withholding, or the treaty rate, such as 7.5% for a UAE shareholder. The 0% withholding belongs to qualifying holdings on the 3% regime.
What happens after five years?
The certificate can be renewed for a further five years with a fee and a new five-year investment plan (Art. 19). We start the renewal plan in the fourth year.
Sources: RDB (rdb.rw/?p=1500); Law N° 006/2021, Arts. 19, 25, 26; RRA, Investment incentives for registered investors (August 2023); PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries, Rwanda (reviewed September 2026).
The certificate costs USD 500. The rate is earned every year.Voixa Rwanda
Next step
We run the numbers before the file
For a small company the decision is arithmetic, and we treat it that way. We look at the activity, the export share you can defend, the expected profit and the shareholder's country, and we tell you whether the certificate pays off, pays off later, or is worth having for reasons other than tax. If it fits, we write the business plan, assemble the file and track it with RDB through licensed partners in Kigali, and we put the RDB report, the tax return and the evidence file on one annual calendar.
The procedure and documents are on the investment certificate page, the rates on the corporate tax page and the permits on the permits page. Our fees are fixed and quoted in writing; see pricing. To start, send us your activity, expected profit and export share through the contact page.
Investment certificate
Procedure, documents, business plan and guarantees under Law N° 006/2021.
Read more → UmusoroCorporate tax
The 28% standard rate, every incentive rate, instalments and filing.
Read more → UruhushyaInvestor and work permits
Permit classes by sector, fees and the three-hire shortcut.
Read more → Murakaza nezaAsk for a first view
Activity, profit and export share. We reply with a view on the certificate.
Contact us → AmafarangaHow we price
Fixed fees, quoted in writing, for registration and annual follow-up.
See pricing → IsosiyeteCompliance calendar
Every annual deadline for a Rwandan company in one place.
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