A few places offer &quot;Company in a box&quot; but without the automatic bank account (e.g. search google for any &quot;Register a company&quot; keywords or even the more startup focused <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.clerky.com" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.clerky.com</a>).<p>The most amazing this here is obviously the automatic bank account integration.  The last time I set up a SVB account I had to drive to their Santa Clara office, meet someone, convince them I&#x27;m not a hack fraud (lol, tricked them on that one), then fax over paperwork, then wait a week for things to get enabled.  Just a lot of friction before even getting started on the real goal of setting up a business account for accepting iOS platform payments.  (side note: let&#x27;s hope the SVB web interface has gotten better since then.  last I checked, it felt like a scaled up 1996 web app... kinda awful all over, but it got the job done.)<p>This offering does sound like it&#x27;s more focused on helping non-US people to just start processing US payments easier and not expressly around startups (a la clerkly).  It skips some startup-isms we all know and love (83b forms not expressly mentioned, does it allocate &quot;startup levels&quot; of default stock during incorporation, etc), and a big thing not mentioned: it doesn&#x27;t register you as a foreign entity in a non-delaware state.  You&#x27;ll get a nastygram from your state tax office if you don&#x27;t register as a local foreign entity (they&#x27;ll scrape IRS details about you to figure out which companies exist in their state but aren&#x27;t registered).  Registering as a foreign entity is different for every state (more fees) and sometimes more BS (&quot;you must notify the public of your new corporation by paying for notices in two (2) newspapers for six (6) weeks to complete this process&quot; (that could be just for actual corporations and not foreign registrations though)).<p>Looks like an amazing offering overall, and it&#x27;s always amusing to see how AWS throws credits all over the place.  If Google could wise up to it (assuming it&#x27;s not an Amazon promotional exclusivity contract), they should be throwing 4x-10x AWS-sized credits at all the same targets too.