There is a wide gap between the brochure and the paperwork. We built the service that closes it: one plan, one point of contact, and licensed Cypriot specialists on every technical step.
A Cyprus move is rarely difficult in the way people expect. The difficulty sits in the detail the guides skip: which certificates expire while you gather the others, which banks actually open accounts, which "two-month" timelines mean two months and which mean six.
Sequencing is everything, and no single professional owns the sequence. Lawyers know the law, accountants know the numbers, agents know the houses. Nobody holds the whole thread. That's the job we do: one team, one plan, one point of contact, with every technical step executed by licensed Cypriot specialists.
You can check every one of these yourself, on this site, before you speak to anybody. That is the point of them.
Each guide page that quotes a rate, a threshold or a deadline ends with a sources block naming the legislation or the government department it came from, and the date it was last checked. Not a citation to another advisory firm. The primary source, so you can go and read it.
Some questions genuinely have no settled answer yet. Whether a choice-of-law election defeats Cypriot forced heirship over local land is one. Whether the 2026 framework fully removes title deed execution risk is another. Where reputable practitioners disagree, we set out both positions instead of picking whichever sounds more confident.
We are not a law firm and we do not hold ourselves out as one. Legal and immigration filings are executed and signed by licensed Cypriot lawyers and tax advisers, so every plan carries a regulated signature and not just ours. Nothing on this site is tax, legal or immigration advice.
Cyprus rewrote its tax code with effect from January 2026, and parts of it are still moving. Rather than leave pages to rot, the rates, thresholds and deadlines here are reviewed against the primary sources on a standing schedule, and the check date on each page tells you when that last happened.
It sometimes is. Germany still taxes long-held crypto at nothing after a year, which beats the Cypriot 8%. A patient holder is better off staying put, and we say so on the page that sells our own jurisdiction. A comparison that only ever concludes one thing is marketing, not analysis.
The question box on this site answers only from these researched pages and links the source every time. Ask it something outside that and it will tell you it does not know rather than produce a confident-sounding guess. On tax and succession law, a wrong answer is worse than no answer.
Your situation, our straight read, and a written summary either way. If Cyprus isn't your answer, you'll know by Friday.