Virtual Office Service in China
Hotline: 86-755-82148419, Email: susiehu@citilinkia.com, Wechat: 13823131503
Do you want to expand into a new market, like China, with minimal initial office expense and hassle? Perhaps you are just doing market research in China, or your ecommerce site is attracting overseas customers and you’d like to learn more about the new potential opportunity before committing, or you are considering sending an employee or two abroad to open up the Chinese market.
Setting up a physical office is expensive and time-consuming. Rather than finding office space, purchasing office equipment and furniture, hiring a receptionist, and setting up utilities, setting up a virtual office is cheaper, faster, and easier. Having a virtual office is a great first step to operating and legitimizing your company in China.
What is a virtual office?
A virtual office provides communication services, including phone and address, to individuals and companies without the expense of a physical office. Most virtual offices include mail collection, generally a shared receptionist who signs for and accepts letters and packages, scanning and storage, and disposal services. Furthermore, many virtual offices offer phones services that include a live receptionist, an automated answering system, or call forwarding services.
What type of companies (or individuals) use a virtual office? Why should a company in China use a virtual office?
Many different types of companies can and do use virtual offices instead of physical offices. Online sellers who use an ecommerce site, like Amazon or eBay, are often encouraged or even required to provide their buyers with a local address for returns and exchanges. Startups, individuals, and SME’s often use a virtual office when they don’t have the budget or need for a physical office.
Virtual offices are appropriate for companies that are setting up an entity in a new market and companies that are not ready to set up an entity. In most countries, the virtual address will suffice as a legal business office address, which is required for entity creation and registration. However, in China virtual offices are considered illegal and as such providers do offer “addresses for registration purposes only” which is similar to a type of virtual office concept. On the other hand, companies that choose not to register an entity in China can still use the virtual address as their business address. This makes a virtual office a great option for startups and small companies in all stages of their business expansion.
Contact
If you wish to obtain more information or assistance, please visit the official website of Tannet Group Limited at www.tannet-group.com or contact us through the following and talk to our professionals:
Email: susiehu@citilinkia.com
Tel: +86-755-82148419 Wechat:13823131503