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Czechia, handled.

Live, work or run a company in Czechia, without learning the offices first.

You get your residence permit, relocation or Czech company done in the right order. I also deal with the admin that follows, in Korean, English or Czech.

Start a conversationSee the services
Prague Castle and Charles Bridge over the Vltava in autumn

Deciding on Czechia is the easy part. The appointments, registrations and documents that come next are what I take off your hands.

Some clients are moving here themselves. Others are companies setting up or selling in Czechia.

Every case stays with one person, who speaks to offices, landlords and suppliers in Czech.

Six areas of work

Open an area to see its services, what they include, what they leave out and the official sources behind them.

  • A city bus and tram tracks, seen through a window

    For living or working in Czechia. That means residence permits and the Employee Card, a residence permit tied to a job. You first learn which route applies. Your document list and appointments follow. Nobody can promise you a decision or a processing time, and I do not.

  • Moving boxes in a living room

    The practical side of moving here, from housing and address registration to health insurance, a bank account and utilities. Where it helps, I come to the appointment with you and speak Czech.

    Service pages

  • A document being signed at a desk

    Your Czech company or trade licence (živnostenské oprávnění, the authorisation to run a trade), from choosing the structure to the registrations that follow. A Czech notary draws up the deed.

  • Two people going through a document before it is signed

    If you want to sell in Czechia, the research starts from your product. You then get direct conversations, in Czech, with the people who decide. I attend the meetings in person.

    Service pages

  • Storage racks inside a production hall

    You get a longlist from public registers, checked against your criteria, followed by first calls and site visits. I take no commission from suppliers.

  • A hand taking a binder from an office shelf

    For a company already working here. Suppliers and offices hear from me in Czech, your deadlines stay tracked, and a written report reaches you every month.

A city bus and tram tracks, seen through a window

Residence & Mobility

For living or working in Czechia. That means residence permits and the Employee Card, a residence permit tied to a job. You first learn which route applies. Your document list and appointments follow. Nobody can promise you a decision or a processing time, and I do not.

Moving boxes in a living room

Relocation

The practical side of moving here, from housing and address registration to health insurance, a bank account and utilities. Where it helps, I come to the appointment with you and speak Czech.

Service pages

A document being signed at a desk

Business Setup

Your Czech company or trade licence (živnostenské oprávnění, the authorisation to run a trade), from choosing the structure to the registrations that follow. A Czech notary draws up the deed.

Two people going through a document before it is signed

Market Entry

If you want to sell in Czechia, the research starts from your product. You then get direct conversations, in Czech, with the people who decide. I attend the meetings in person.

Service pages

Storage racks inside a production hall

Partner & Supplier Search

You get a longlist from public registers, checked against your criteria, followed by first calls and site visits. I take no commission from suppliers.

A hand taking a binder from an office shelf

Czech Operations Desk

For a company already working here. Suppliers and offices hear from me in Czech, your deadlines stay tracked, and a written report reaches you every month.

For individualsFor companiesAll services

Between your plan and the result sits a lot of practical work. I do that work.

A hand pointing to a line of a document while another signs it
  • Authority appointmentsBooked and prepared before the day. Where it helps, I come with you and speak Czech.
  • Documents and registrationsYou are asked for each document once, in the order they are issued. I file them with the right office.
  • Local providersLandlords, banks, insurers and utility companies, all spoken to in Czech.
  • SuppliersFound in public registers and compared against criteria you agree in writing. Then I contact them directly.
  • Company formationStructure, notary appointment, filing with the Commercial Register (the public register of companies) and the trade licence, each in its turn.
  • Staff arriving from abroadYour employees get their residence permits and Employee Cards alongside the company's own setup.
  • Open tasksWhen something is still outstanding, I chase it with the office or supplier concerned.

Legal, tax and accounting advice is not part of the work. If your case needs it, a licensed Czech lawyer or tax adviser takes that part.

How a case runs

A residence application and a new Czech company take you through the same four steps.

  1. 01

    You say what you are trying to do.

    The form has two short steps. It asks for no documents and no ID numbers.

  2. 02

    You see what Czechia requires.

    The scope and the fee reach you in writing before any work begins. Some cases start with a paid initial consultation.

  3. 03

    I coordinate the people, documents and appointments.

    You are asked for each document once. Appointments are booked and prepared before the day, and offices, landlords and notaries hear from me in Czech.

  4. 04

    You follow every step until the task is done.

    Each finished step and each missing document goes into your case, so you never have to ask whether anything has moved.

Only Czechia.

You can be anywhere. The work happens here, and only here.

Area covered
The whole of Czechia
Working languages
Korean, English and Czech
Hanyoung Cho in Czechia since
2013
Prague Castle and St Vitus Cathedral above the city roofs at sunset

Your case should not live in someone's inbox.

Once your case is active, you follow it in the Valtier client portal. You see your own requests, documents, deadlines and updates, and nobody else's.

An illustration with invented example data. It is not a real client or case.
Hanyoung Cho, founder of Valtier

One person runs your case.

Hanyoung Cho has lived in Czechia since 2013 and studied here. The work began in 2020 and became a registered business in 2024.

You deal with Hanyoung Cho for the consultation, documents, filing and appointments. A partner lawyer, a notary or translators join when a case needs them.

Sole trader (OSVČ) · IČO 19640366

More about Hanyoung Cho

Insights

Short guides to companies, residence and doing business in Czechia, each with its official sources.

All articles

Describe your situation and get a realistic next step back.

The enquiry form has two short steps and asks for no documents.

Passports and other sensitive documents are accepted only through the client portal. Please do not send them through the enquiry form.

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Business hours
Monday to Friday, 09:00 to 17:00 CET
Languages
Korean, English and Czech