Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Business Name
Registration Certificate from any DTI
Office or log on
to www.bnrs.dti.gov.ph.
Validity: 5 years Registration Fee
Requirements: Scope:
1. DTI National=P2000
Accomplished Business 1-2 days
(Department of Regional=P1000
Name Registration Form
Trade Industry) City/Municipality=P500
[Single Proprietorship]
Barangay=P200*Total fees to include
Tax Identification Number
Php 15 documentary stamp tax (DST)
(TIN)
List of five business names
ranked according to
preference
Estimates:
PHP 900, sanitary permit fee + 0.2% of capital for license fee
Obtain Mayor’s Permit to operate at 1-2 weeks
3. Mayor’s PHP 2000, permit fee for businesses engaged in retailPHP 2,500 garbage
the Licensing depending on
Office collection feePHP 360, occupational taxPHP 905, occupational police
Section of the City or Municipality city
clearance/ health clearance
PHP 1,500, plumbing inspection fee
PHP 850, electrical inspection fee
PHP 500 building permit fee
PHP 400 sign board permit fee)
PHP 500 (registration fee) + PHP 100 (certification fee) and PHP 15
A. Register TIN with the BIR 2 days
(documentary stamp tax, in loose form to be attached to Form 2303)
1. Register your business name at the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI)
Make sure to search the DTI website to see if there are any businesses in existence that have
a name similar to yours. If the business name that you want is available, fill out a business
name application form, and submit it to DTI’s office. You must wait for your DTI certificate of
registration before you move onto the next step of opening your own sole proprietor business.
3. Register your sole proprietor business with the Mayor’s Office (LGU)
The next step, after receiving your Barangay certificate of business registration, is registering
your business at the municipal office in the city where your business is located. You will need
to fill out an application, as well as submit your Certificate of Business Registration from the
DTI, your Barangay Clearance Certificate, two valid forms of ID, and proof of residency.
After you receive your certificates and permits from DTI and LGU, it’s time to register your
sole proprietor business with the BIR. To do this, you will need to visit your regional district
office in the city where your business is located. You will be required to fill out a BIR form
1901, which is an application to register your sole proprietorship. In addition to your
completed BIR form 1901, you will need to submit your Certificate of Registration from DTI,
your Barangay Clearance Certificate, your Mayor’s Business Permit, proof of residency, and
valid ID. You will also have to pay for registration, (BIR Form 0605), and register your book of
accounts and provide any receipts or invoices you have for the business. After all of this has
been completed, you will be able to claim your certificate of registration, (BIR form 2303).
Make sure you have covered all additional clearances, permits, or licenses you need to obtain
before opening your business to the public. There are certain categories of business that
require additional documentation. After you have completed the four steps listed above, you
can focus on a strategy to succeed in your new business venture.