Layer 2 — Business
What you set up to actually operate
None of this is a government requirement. A domain, a logo, a website or a social account is not a licence. These are the commercial steps that turn a registered entity into a working business — shown alongside your official path, never mixed into it.
Write your business plan
The document registrars, banks, landlords and investors will all ask you for.
Research your market
Understand demand, pricing and who you are competing against before you commit capital.
Get your domain
Your business's online address — the base for your website and professional email.
Build your website
The place customers, partners and banks check before they deal with you.
Create your brand
The visual identity customers will recognise: logo, colours, fonts and materials.
Set up professional email
hello@yourcompany.com instead of a personal address.
Set up your business presence
Only the channels where your customers actually are — not all of them.
Set up your finances
Private tools for bookkeeping, invoicing and payroll — separate from your tax obligations.
Open your business bank account
A company account in the business's name, separate from personal money.
Business insurance
Some cover is a legal requirement; the rest is protection you choose.
Find property
The commercial side of premises: finding, comparing and negotiating space.
Find architect, engineer and contractor
The professionals who design, certify and build your premises.
Set up utilities
Power, water, waste and connectivity at the site.
Find equipment
Specifying, importing, installing and maintaining productive equipment.
Find and compare suppliers
Raw materials, inputs and packaging — local or imported.
Find logistics and warehousing
Moving and storing goods, and clearing them across borders.
Recruitment and HR services
Hiring, payroll software, training and outsourced HR — separate from labour compliance.
Identify your customers and competitors
Who buys, at what price, and who they buy from today.
Get ready to launch
Website live, listings, materials and the first campaign.
Three layers, one route
Requirement, recommendation, or optional service
Official procedures come from government institutions. Verified practitioners are professionals who applied and completed Inzira's checks. External services are third-party commercial providers you may choose to use — Inzira does not provide them and earns nothing from them.