Stripe Atlas vs doola vs Globalfy: which one to choose depends on what you need once the company exists. Stripe Atlas charges $500 once to form an LLC or C Corp in Delaware and doesn’t prepare the annual IRS returns. doola sells annual subscriptions, from $297 (formation) to $1,999 (with federal filings included).
Globalfy is the third option many founders weigh: formation, the registered agent, the state renewal and Form 5472 on the same plan, from $998 per year, with human support in English, Spanish and Portuguese. The prices below are the ones each company publishes on its site.
Key takeaways
- Main difference: Stripe Atlas is a one-time formation service in Delaware. doola and Globalfy are annual subscriptions that cover obligations after formation, with a different scope on each plan.
- Best choice for most non-resident founders: Globalfy. The Remote plan ($998 per year) includes the registered agent, the state renewal, Form 5472 and the pro-forma 1120, with a named account executive.
- States and structure: Atlas only forms in Delaware, doola covers all 50 states and Globalfy works with the most popular states for non-residents, each with its own benefits. For a Delaware C Corp that will raise from U.S. funds, Atlas is one of the most direct ways to incorporate, and Globalfy forms the same C Corp and handles the 1120 and 5472 every year on the Essential plan.
- Compliance after formation: Globalfy wins. Atlas leaves the IRS returns to you, and doola only includes them on the $1,999 plan.
- Support: Globalfy wins, with human specialists in English, Spanish and Portuguese, a named account executive and a 4.9 out of 5 rating on Trustpilot from more than 700 reviews.
- Price: if you only want to form the company, Atlas and doola’s Starter are in similar ranges in the first year. With federal compliance included, Globalfy’s Remote costs about half of doola’s Tax and Compliance for a single-member LLC run fully remotely; for multi-member LLCs, e-commerce or C Corps, Essential ($1,308) costs about a third less.
- Ease of use: Stripe Atlas wins, with a self-service online form already connected to your Stripe account.
Stripe Atlas vs doola vs Globalfy in 2026: overview
The table summarizes what each service delivers on its entry plan and on the plan that covers the IRS returns. The details of each row are in the sections that follow.
| Criterion | Stripe Atlas | doola | Globalfy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | Startups that will raise from U.S. investors in Delaware and charge through Stripe | Founders who prefer self-service in English and want to choose any state | Non-resident founders, including C Corp startups, who want formation and annual compliance on the same plan |
| States | Delaware only | 50 states | Wyoming, Delaware, Florida, Texas, New Mexico and Nevada |
| Company types | LLC, C Corp and C Corp subsidiary | LLC and C Corp | LLC and C Corp |
| Entry price | $500 once, Delaware fee included | $297 per year + state fees | $588 per year (Starter, with formation, the U.S. business address and the registered agent) + state fee |
| Form 5472 included | No | Only on Tax and Compliance ($1,999 per year) | On every plan except Starter (from $998 per year) |
| Registered agent | 1st year included, then $100 per year | Included in the formation plans | On every plan |
| Support | Self-service, online documentation and Stripe support | Email; scheduled calls from Tax and Compliance up | Human specialists in English, Spanish and Portuguese, with an account executive from Remote up |
| Partner credits | $2,500 in Stripe credits + partner offers | Partner offers from Tax and Compliance up | More than $200,000 in credits and discounts |
| Trustpilot | No separate rating for Atlas | 4.5/5 (according to doola’s site) | 4.9/5, from more than 700 reviews |
| Overall rating | 3/5 | 3.5/5 | 4.5/5 |
Stripe Atlas, doola and Globalfy: the basics before comparing
All three services solve the same first step: turning a founder who lives outside the U.S. into the owner of a registered U.S. company. The difference shows up in what each one does in the months that follow.
That’s why it’s worth understanding first what a formation service does, and then what each company sells.
What does a U.S. company formation service do?
A formation service registers the LLC or corporation in the chosen state, obtains the EIN (the company’s federal tax ID) and appoints a registered agent, the representative that receives legal notices on the company’s behalf and that every state requires. Founders without an SSN can’t use the IRS online tool for the EIN, so the application goes by fax or mail.
The part many founders discover late comes afterwards. States charge annual reports and taxes, and a foreign-owned single-member LLC has to file Form 5472 with the pro-forma 1120 with the IRS every year, even with no revenue. The penalty for not filing is $25,000 per form, per year.
What is Stripe Atlas?
Stripe Atlas is Stripe’s company formation product. For $500, it forms an LLC, a C Corp or a C Corp subsidiary in Delaware, with the state fee included, the EIN, founder equity issuance, document templates and the first year of registered agent. For corporations, Atlas also files the founders’ 83(b) election.
Its strength is the link with Stripe: the company receives $2,500 in Stripe product credits for its first year, plus partner offers, and can activate card payments even before it has the EIN. Stripe itself notes that approval of the payments account isn’t guaranteed.
What is doola?
doola is a formation and compliance company for founders from any country, with LLCs and C Corps in all 50 states. According to its site, it has formed more than 32,000 businesses for clients in more than 175 countries, and its site is in English.
It sells four annual plans: Starter ($297), Pulse, focused on bookkeeping ($300), Tax and Compliance ($1,999) and Business-in-a-Box ($2,999), all with state fees separate.
Image: doola homepage.
What is Globalfy?
Globalfy was founded in 2015 in Orlando, Florida, by entrepreneurs who opened their own U.S. company and faced the same problems as founders outside the country. Since then, it has served more than 10,000 founders in over 100 countries and is rated 4.9 out of 5 on Trustpilot, from more than 700 reviews.
Its plans are annual and defined by business profile. Starter ($588) covers company formation, the U.S. business address and the registered agent. From Remote ($998) up, the plan adds the compliance calendar, the state renewal, federal filings, an account executive and banking assistance with Mercury, Lili and Revolut.
Image: Globalfy homepage (use the screenshot of the EN version of the site).
Stripe Atlas, doola and Globalfy compared, criterion by criterion
The criteria below are the ones that weigh most on the cost and risk of a foreign-owned U.S. company. Each one ends with a winner and the reason.
If you’ve already used Stripe Atlas and want to see other options, our list of Stripe Atlas alternatives covers ten services.
States and company type
Stripe Atlas
Atlas only forms companies in Delaware. For a C Corp that will take investment from U.S. funds, that’s rarely a problem, because Delaware is the standard in that market.
For a non-resident’s LLC, the math changes. Delaware charges $400 per year in annual LLC tax from tax year 2026, with the first payment due June 1, 2027, according to the Delaware Division of Corporations. It’s the most expensive renewal among the states Globalfy works with.
doola
doola forms LLCs and C Corps in all 50 states. If you have a specific reason to choose a state outside the most common list, that range helps.
The choice of state is still the founder’s, and the maintenance cost varies a lot between states. doola charges state fees separately on every plan.
Globalfy
Globalfy works with Wyoming, Delaware, Florida, Texas, New Mexico and Nevada, the most popular states for non-residents, each with its own benefits. The annual renewal ranges from $0 in New Mexico (which doesn’t require an LLC annual report) to $400 in Delaware, with Wyoming at $62.25.
A specialist helps you choose the state and plan before you sign up, based on your type of business. Our guide to the best state to form an LLC compares the options.
Winner: Globalfy, with one exception
For most non-resident founders with an LLC, Globalfy wins because it guides the choice of state by the cost of keeping the company year after year. An LLC in Wyoming pays $62.25 at renewal; the same LLC in Delaware pays $400.
The exception is the startup that will form a Delaware C Corp to raise from U.S. investors. For that profile, Stripe Atlas is one of the strongest options for the formation itself. Globalfy also forms Delaware C Corps and, on Essential, delivers the corporation’s 1120 and 5472 and the state renewal every year, which is the part Atlas leaves to the founder.
Compliance and taxes after formation
Stripe Atlas
Atlas’s work ends at formation. The federal returns (Form 5472 and the pro-forma 1120 for a foreign-owned single-member LLC, or the 1120 for a C Corp) and the Delaware annual tax stay with the founder, who usually hires a U.S. accountant separately.
This is the point that catches founders by surprise most often. Our guide on what to do in the first 12 months after Stripe Atlas lists the obligations month by month.
doola
On doola’s pricing page, Starter doesn’t include the state annual report or the IRS returns. Those come in Tax and Compliance, at $1,999 per year, along with a 1:1 tax consultation.
Business-in-a-Box, at $2,999 per year, adds monthly closings and a dedicated bookkeeper.
Globalfy
Remote ($998 per year), built for the single founder operating fully from outside the U.S., includes the compliance calendar with deadline alerts, the state renewal, Form 5472 with the pro-forma 1120 and an annual call with a U.S. tax specialist. Remote doesn’t cover multi-member LLCs, physical operations in the U.S. (selling physical products, inventory, employees or property in the country) or U.S.-source investment income. Founders who provide remote services to U.S. clients stay on Remote. The ECI review is done with the sales team before you sign up, and you can switch plans if your operation changes.
Those cases, and startup C Corps, go to Essential ($1,308 per year), which covers 1040NR with Schedule C, 1120, 1065, K-1 and 5472. Starter doesn’t include any of these obligations.
Winner: Globalfy
Globalfy includes Form 5472 and the state renewal from $998 (single-member LLC run fully remotely) or $1,308 (multi-member LLC, e-commerce or C Corp), against $1,999 at doola and no coverage at Atlas.
On the Atlas path, the founder coordinates the registered agent, the U.S. accountant, the Delaware tax and the bank alone, each with its own deadline. If the $25,000-per-form penalty is on your mind, this is the criterion that decides.
Support
Stripe Atlas
Atlas works as self-service, with online documentation and Stripe support. It works well for founders who know the process and only need to execute it.
For non-resident-specific tax questions, the usual advice is to find an outside accountant.
doola
doola’s Starter offers email support. Scheduling live calls comes from Tax and Compliance up.
doola’s site and content are in English.
Globalfy
Globalfy supports you with human specialists in English, Spanish and Portuguese, and from Remote up every client has a named account executive. Many founders say slow answers or a different person every time are what made them switch providers.
In practice, that means asking about the EIN, Form 5472, the state or the bank to someone who already knows your company. For the side in your country, your local accountant and Globalfy should work together from year one.
Winner: Globalfy
Of the three, only Globalfy offers a named account executive and human support in English, Spanish and Portuguese. Its Trustpilot rating follows: 4.9 out of 5 from more than 700 reviews, against 4.5 for doola.
For a founder dealing with the IRS, the state and the bank at the same time, the difference shows up from the first question.
Bank account and getting paid through Stripe
For many founders, the decision to open a U.S. company comes when Stripe puts up barriers for the account tied to their local company. That’s why the bank account and payment method often weigh as much as formation itself.
Each service handles this step very differently.
Stripe Atlas
A company formed through Atlas can activate card payments on Stripe before it receives the EIN, with the form data already filled in. For a SaaS that will charge subscriptions from the first month, that’s a concrete advantage.
Banking goes through Stripe’s own options and Atlas partners, and Stripe approval follows Stripe’s own review.
doola
doola guides you through opening a bank account and lists Mercury’s requirements on its own pricing page, such as a passport for each majority owner.
Any LLC with an EIN can apply for a Stripe account; doola doesn’t have the direct integration Atlas has.
Globalfy
From Remote up, Globalfy provides assistance opening an account with three banking partners: Mercury, Lili and Revolut.
Approval always belongs to the financial institution. With the account and the EIN, the company can apply for a Stripe account as usual.
Winner: tie, with different roles
Stripe Atlas wins if Stripe is your payment method from day one. Globalfy wins on the bank account, with three partners and human assistance on the application.
doola is behind on both points.
Partner credits and perks
Stripe Atlas
Every Atlas company receives $2,500 in Stripe product credits for its first year, plus offers from partners such as AWS, Google and Xero.
The Stripe credits have real value if you’ll process payments through Stripe. If you use another gateway, they weigh less.
doola
doola’s partner deals appear on its pricing page from Tax and Compliance up, along with one entry to the doola Founders Fund and free sales tax registration through a partner.
Starter doesn’t list partner perks.
Globalfy
Globalfy clients get access to more than $200,000 in credits and discounts from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Notion, Brex, Stripe, Slack, Salesforce, Gusto and others. Some examples: Stripe fee waivers on the next $20,000 processed (up to $500), $1,000 in OpenAI API credits and $1,000 in Google Ads credit after spending $1,500.
If you actually use these services, two or three perks already cover a good part of the annual plan. From Remote up, the plan also includes a free Fynance AI bookkeeping license, valued at $360.
Winner: tie between Globalfy and Stripe Atlas
Both offer large partner programs. Atlas has the edge if you’ll process a high volume through Stripe, because of the $2,500 in Stripe credits. Globalfy adds AI credits such as OpenAI and Anthropic and the Fynance license inside the plan.
doola only lists partner deals on its higher plans.
Ease of use
Stripe Atlas
Atlas is an online form, completed in one session, with the data reused when you activate Stripe payments. There’s no onboarding meeting and no state to choose.
The simplicity applies to formation. For what comes after, the founder has to build their own roadmap.
doola
doola works as self-service, with a site in English, a quiz that recommends a plan and an AI tool called AI Co-Founder.
Founders who read English well and prefer to handle everything themselves adapt quickly.
Globalfy
At Globalfy, you send your information, a specialist confirms the state and plan, and the dashboard shows the company’s status, the digital mailroom and the compliance calendar. The formation process takes about a month, and much of that time is the EIN, which for founders without an SSN can only be requested from the IRS by fax or mail.
You can change plans at any time, with prorated billing, which reduces the risk of starting on the wrong plan.
Winner: Stripe Atlas
To form the company in the fewest steps, Atlas is the most direct of the three.
Globalfy is the easiest for founders who want human guidance before and after formation.
Pricing
Stripe Atlas
$500 once, with the Delaware state fee, the EIN and the first year of registered agent included. From year two, the registered agent costs $100 per year.
Left out: the Delaware annual tax ($400 for LLCs from tax year 2026) and the preparation of Form 5472 and the 1120, hired separately.
doola
Starter at $297 per year, Pulse at $300, Tax and Compliance at $1,999 and Business-in-a-Box at $2,999 per year (or $329 per month). All with state fees separate and annual billing.
doola refunds the service portion if there’s an error in your formation caused by its service.
Globalfy
Starter at $588 per year, Remote at $998, Essential at $1,308 and Scale from $5,028. State fees are paid to the states and disclosed before you sign up; the ITIN ($275 per ITIN) and the 1040NR for a multi-member LLC ($195) are charged separately.
Example with a single-member LLC in Wyoming: on Remote, the first year comes to $1,101.75 ($998 + the $103.75 formation fee) and the second to $1,060.25 ($998 + the $62.25 renewal). All plan prices are on Globalfy plans and pricing.
To compare equivalent scopes, the table considers two profiles: a single-member LLC with a non-resident owner that needs Form 5472 every year, and a Delaware C Corp of a startup with a foreign founder, which needs the 1120 and the 5472.
| Service and plan | First year | Following years | What’s not included |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stripe Atlas (Delaware LLC) | $500 + accountant for the 5472 | $100 (registered agent) + $400 (Delaware annual tax) + accountant | Form 5472, pro-forma 1120, compliance calendar |
| doola Tax and Compliance | $1,999 + state fee | $1,999 + state fee | Dedicated bookkeeper |
| Globalfy Remote (Wyoming LLC) | $1,101.75 | $1,060.25 | Monthly bookkeeping (included on Scale) |
| Stripe Atlas (Delaware C Corp) | $500 + accountant for the 1120 and 5472 | $100 (registered agent) + Delaware franchise tax + accountant | 1120, 5472, franchise tax return |
| doola Tax and Compliance (C Corp) | $1,999 + state fee | $1,999 + state fee | Dedicated bookkeeper |
| Globalfy Essential (Delaware C Corp) | $1,418 ($1,308 + the $110 formation fee) | $1,308 + Delaware franchise tax | Monthly bookkeeping (included on Scale) |
Winner: Globalfy
If you only want to form the company, Atlas ($500 with the fee included) and doola’s Starter ($297 plus the state fee) are close in the first year. Once Form 5472 and the state renewal enter the math, Globalfy’s Remote costs about half of doola’s Tax and Compliance for a single-member LLC run fully remotely. For multi-member LLCs, e-commerce or C Corps, Essential costs $1,308, about a third less than doola’s $1,999.
At Atlas, the final amount depends on the fee of the accountant you choose for the returns and, for a C Corp, on the Delaware franchise tax, which varies by calculation method. Neither is part of the $500 price.
Stripe Atlas vs doola vs Globalfy: verdict by criterion
Ratings go from 1 (weak) to 5 (excellent) and consider the profile of a non-resident founder with an early-stage startup.
| Criterion | Stripe Atlas | doola | Globalfy | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| States and structure | 3/5 | 4/5 | 4/5 | Globalfy, for guiding the state by maintenance cost and for the C Corp with annual compliance |
| Compliance after formation | 1/5 | 4/5 | 5/5 | Globalfy, with the 5472 included from $998 |
| Support | 2/5 | 3/5 | 5/5 | Globalfy, with a named account executive and specialists in three languages |
| Bank account and Stripe | 5/5 | 3/5 | 4/5 | Tie: Atlas for Stripe, Globalfy for the bank account with three partners |
| Partner credits | 4/5 | 3/5 | 4/5 | Tie: Atlas for Stripe volume, Globalfy for AI credits and the Fynance license |
| Ease of use | 5/5 | 4/5 | 4/5 | Stripe Atlas, for the single form |
| Price with equivalent scope | 3/5 | 2/5 | 5/5 | Globalfy: Remote about half and Essential about a third below doola’s plan |
| Overall rating | 3/5 | 3.5/5 | 4.5/5 | Globalfy for most non-residents |
Stripe Atlas vs doola vs Globalfy: which to choose for your startup
The short answer: Stripe Atlas for the startup that only wants the Delaware C Corp formation and already has a U.S. accountant, doola for founders who want self-service in English in any state, and Globalfy for founders who want formation and annual compliance on the same plan, with human support in English, Spanish or Portuguese, whether for an LLC or a C Corp.
If your question is Stripe Atlas vs doola, which to choose depends mostly on what the company will need after formation. The profiles below help you decide.
Choose Stripe Atlas if:
Atlas makes sense when the company is born focused on U.S. investment and payments through Stripe.
- You’ll form a Delaware C Corp and raise from U.S. funds or accelerators.
- Your product charges through Stripe from the first month and you’ll use the $2,500 in credits.
- You already have, or will hire, a U.S. accountant for the 1120, the 5472 and the Delaware tax.
Choose doola if:
doola is the choice when self-service and state coverage weigh more than the support model.
- You need a state outside the most common list for foreigners.
- You prefer to handle everything as self-service, in English, with little human contact.
- Your budget allows $1,999 per year to have the federal returns included.
Choose Globalfy if:
Globalfy serves the non-resident founder who wants to form the company and keep everything up to date without assembling a team of providers.
- Your LLC has a single member, operates fully from outside the U.S. and needs Form 5472 every year (Remote, $998 per year).
- You have partners, sell physical products in the U.S. or have a physical presence in the country (Essential, $1,308 per year).
- Your startup will be a Delaware C Corp raising from U.S. investors and you want the 1120, the 5472 and the state renewal handled every year (Essential, or Scale if you already need monthly bookkeeping).
- You want to ask about the IRS, the state and the bank to a named account executive, in English, Spanish or Portuguese.
If you’re still unsure about the plans, talk to Sales and get a state and plan recommendation for your type of business before you sign up.
Frequently asked questions about Stripe Atlas vs doola vs Globalfy
What is the difference between Stripe Atlas and doola?
The difference between Stripe Atlas and doola is the model: Stripe Atlas charges $500 once to form a company in Delaware, and doola charges annual subscriptions from $297 in any of the 50 states. Atlas includes the Delaware fee, the EIN and the first year of registered agent, but doesn’t prepare IRS returns. At doola, the federal returns and the state annual report come in Tax and Compliance, at $1,999 per year. Globalfy includes these obligations from the Remote plan, at $998 per year.
doola or Stripe Atlas: which is better for a foreign startup?
Between doola and Stripe Atlas, Stripe Atlas is better for the foreign startup that will form a Delaware C Corp, raise from U.S. investors and charge through Stripe. doola is better for founders who want to form an LLC in another state and keep annual compliance with the same provider, in English. For non-resident founders who want Form 5472, the state renewal and the registered agent on the same plan, with human support in English, Spanish or Portuguese, Globalfy covers that scope from $998 per year, and from $1,308 per year for a Delaware C Corp.
What is Stripe Atlas best for?
Stripe Atlas is best for forming a Delaware C Corp with little paperwork and already connected to Stripe. The $500 package includes founder equity issuance, the 83(b) election, document templates and $2,500 in Stripe credits. It doesn’t handle the annual obligations, which stay with the founder and their accountant.
What is doola best for?
doola is best for founders who want to form an LLC or C Corp in any of the 50 states and handle everything as self-service, in English. The Tax and Compliance plan, at $1,999 per year, includes the IRS returns and the state annual report. Starter, at $297, covers formation without those returns.
What is Globalfy best for?
Globalfy is best for non-resident founders who want to form the LLC or C Corp and keep annual compliance on the same plan, with human support in English, Spanish and Portuguese. The Remote plan, at $998 per year, includes the registered agent, the state renewal, Form 5472 and the pro-forma 1120 for a single-member LLC operating fully from outside the U.S. Essential, at $1,308 per year, serves multi-member LLCs, e-commerce and Delaware C Corps, with the 1120, 1065, K-1 and 5472. Starter, at $588, covers formation, the U.S. business address and the registered agent.
Is Stripe Atlas cheaper than doola?
Stripe Atlas isn’t necessarily cheaper than doola: Atlas charges $500 once with the Delaware fee included, and doola’s Starter costs $297 per year plus the fee of the chosen state. From year two, Atlas charges $100 for the registered agent and Delaware charges $400 per year in LLC tax, while doola’s Starter renews at $297. Neither price includes Form 5472, which at Atlas requires a separate accountant and at doola only comes on the $1,999 plan.
Is Globalfy cheaper than Stripe Atlas and doola?
Globalfy isn’t the cheapest option for forming the company alone, but it is the cheapest once annual compliance enters the math. For formation alone, Stripe Atlas ($500 once) and doola’s Starter ($297 per year plus the state fee) cost less than Globalfy’s Starter ($588 per year). With Form 5472 and the state renewal included, Globalfy’s Remote ($998 per year) costs about half of doola’s Tax and Compliance ($1,999 per year), and Essential ($1,308 per year) costs about a third less. At Stripe Atlas, those returns require a U.S. accountant hired separately.
Which is easier to use: Stripe Atlas or doola?
Stripe Atlas is easier to use for forming the company, because everything happens in a single online form, with no state to choose. doola also works as self-service, with a site in English and a quiz that recommends a plan. Both require the founder to track what comes after formation on their own, unless they buy a compliance plan.
Which integrates better with Stripe: Stripe Atlas or doola?
Stripe Atlas integrates better with Stripe, because the company can activate card payments before receiving the EIN, with the data already filled in. Approval of the payments account is still subject to Stripe’s review. Companies formed through doola or Globalfy apply for a Stripe account as usual, once they have an EIN and a bank account.
Does Globalfy offer support in Spanish and Portuguese?
Yes. Globalfy supports you with human specialists in English, Spanish and Portuguese, and from the Remote plan up every client has a named account executive to answer questions about the EIN, Form 5472, the state and the bank. Stripe Atlas and doola work mainly as self-service, with their sites in English. Globalfy is rated 4.9 out of 5 on Trustpilot, from more than 700 reviews.
Can I transfer a company formed through Stripe Atlas or doola to Globalfy?
Yes. Globalfy takes over U.S. companies already formed by another service or by the founder: it updates the registered agent and the address with the state and the IRS and takes over the state renewal and federal filings according to the plan. The company stays the same, with the same EIN. Before the switch, a specialist confirms the right plan for the company’s structure. See how it works on the page to switch your company to Globalfy.
Does Stripe Atlas prepare Form 5472?
Stripe Atlas doesn’t prepare Form 5472 or the pro-forma 1120, which are the founder’s responsibility. Every foreign-owned single-member LLC has to file both with the IRS every year, even with no revenue. The penalty for not filing is $25,000 per form, per year. At Globalfy, these returns are included on every plan except Starter.
How long does it take to form a U.S. company with these services?
How long it takes to form a U.S. company depends on which step you count: state registration is usually the fast part, and what determines when the company can operate is the EIN and the bank account. For founders without an SSN, the EIN can only be requested from the IRS by fax or mail, with any of the three services. At Globalfy, the formation process takes about a month.
Does forming the LLC through one of these services change my taxes at home?
Forming the LLC through Stripe Atlas, doola or Globalfy doesn’t change how you’re taxed in your country, which depends on your tax residency. Most countries tax their residents on worldwide income, and some have specific rules for companies abroad controlled by residents. Whether your country has a tax treaty with the U.S. also matters. Globalfy handles the LLC’s U.S. returns, and your local accountant and Globalfy should work together from year one.