Fiscal Representation & Data-Driven Expansion in Brazil
Obtain your non-resident CNPJ, appoint a local legal representative, and analyze your addressable market — all in one place.
Market data built on official Receita Federal (Brazilian Revenue Service) records — 72M+ companies, updated daily.
Don't expand blindly. Leverage Brazil's largest business database.
Type your industry or sector below to see how many active companies currently operate in that space in Brazil — real-time data, no signup required.
Soft Landing Solutions
Three stages to move from market research to an active presence in Brazil.
Market Intelligence & Due Diligence
Get a custom report built for your exact industry segment — market size, active competitors, and ownership history, generated from our live database.
Request this report →Fiscal & Legal Representation
Coordination support for obtaining a non-resident CNPJ, appointing a local legal representative, and setting up a fiscal address.
Request support →B2B Lead Generation (Go-To-Market)
Qualified prospecting lists exported in CSV, ready to load into your CRM from day one.
Start building a list →How It Works
Entering the Brazilian market generally requires a local partner. We can help you find one.
Scope & Market Check
Map your sector's size and competitive landscape using the LeadCNPJ database.
Find a Local Partner
Brazilian law requires a resident legal representative and fiscal address — we can help connect you with a vetted local partner.
Tax ID Registration (CNPJ)
Your local partner handles registration with the Central Bank (RDE-IED) and Receita Federal on your behalf.
Operations & Growth
Open a local bank account and start active B2B prospecting with LeadCNPJ.
Compliance & Data Security
Our database is built exclusively from information Receita Federal (the Brazilian tax authority) already makes publicly available, and we handle it in line with Brazil's General Data Protection Law (LGPD).
Any legal representative involved in a fiscal registration acts strictly within the scope defined by Brazilian corporate and tax law.
Confidentiality agreements (NDA) are available upon request before sharing any business details.
We design our data practices around the core principles of the privacy frameworks our visitors and clients are most often subject to:
Built on public, verifiable data
Every company record traces back to Receita Federal's public CNPJ dataset — the same source used by Brazilian banks, courts, and government agencies.
Frequently Asked Questions
A foreign company registering a CNPJ in Brazil needs a fiscal address in the country, but this does not have to be a physical office you operate yourself — it is commonly provided by a local legal or accounting representative.
Brazilian law requires foreign shareholders and non-resident companies to appoint a Brazil-resident legal representative (procurador) who can receive official communications and respond on tax and administrative matters on their behalf.
Timelines vary by case, but registering a non-resident CNPJ typically involves notarization and apostille of foreign documents, sworn translation, and registration with the Central Bank and Receita Federal — a process that commonly takes several weeks.
Yes. Brazilian law generally allows 100% foreign ownership of a local entity in most sectors, subject to registering the foreign investment with the Central Bank (RDE-IED) and a few sector-specific restrictions.
Get Support
Tell us about your expansion plans. We're onboarding a limited group of foreign companies to validate our fiscal representation and go-to-market service before public launch.