India → UK · Technology corridor
A decision guide for Indian technology, SaaS and digital services companies. Information as at 7 October 2026.

The UK can work for an Indian technology company in three ways. It can be a market, where UK businesses buy what you already sell. It can be a base: UK sales, customer and leadership teams, with engineering and delivery staying in India. It can also be a place to buy customers, by acquiring a UK company that already has them.
This guide covers all three. For the second, it explains the setup most firms choose: a UK company owned by your Indian company. A UK company on paper changes nothing. It helps only when real work, such as selling, account management and senior decisions, sits in the UK.
Who this guide is for: Founders, CEOs and CFOs of Indian IT services, SaaS, product and digital firms that are winning UK customers, hiring their first UK person, raising international money, or considering a UK acquisition.
Registering a UK company takes a day. Setting it up so that your UK and Indian companies work as one business, with no tax surprises in either country, is where the real work begins.
01
We look at your UK customers, pipeline, revenue mix and plans. Selling from India, a reseller or a first hire through an employer of record is often the right first step, and we will say so. If a UK company makes sense, we tell you what it should do: sell, manage accounts, lead international sales, or hold an acquisition.
02
Subsidiary, partner, payroll partner or acquisition? London or a lower-cost city closer to your buyers? Which visa route for the people you want to move? We compare the options on your customers, hiring plans, cost and timeline.
03
This is where most of the value sits. Who owns the UK company and how it is funded within the overseas investment limits; what India does and what the UK does; how India charges the UK company, using the 15.5% safe harbour in India while satisfying HMRC; who owns the IP; how data moves from the UK to India; and how staff move under the new social security agreement.
04
Companies House registration and identity checks, HMRC registrations, bank account, payroll and VAT, Form FC and overseas investment filings in India, the services agreement and transfer-pricing file, data transfer terms, and the sponsor licence and visas through immigration partners.
05
One calendar for both countries: UK accounts, corporation tax, VAT, payroll and confirmation statements; Indian Annual Performance Report, transfer-pricing report and filings. The same team sees both sets of books, so the pricing and the tax positions stay consistent.
06
Buying a UK company (diligence, financing, Indian approvals and UK clearance), raising money from international investors, expanding into Europe or the US from London, and moving cash between the two countries. Greenwolf stays on as your cross-border adviser.
The full guide covers set-up routes, costs, tax on both sides, a timeline and the main risks.
Download the PDF guideIn one conversation we will tell you whether this route makes sense for your business, which setup fits, what it involves and how long it will take.