Feasibility is the question before the choice: can this structure be set up and run by this business, with these people, at a cost it can sustain? This page sets out how a feasibility check is built and what it can and cannot tell you.
A structure can work for one person and not for another. The question is whether it works for a specific founder with specific constraints on time, people and money. A feasibility check looks at whether the plan depends on things you do not control, and whether you could unwind it if assumptions turn out wrong.
The check is a written estimate with explicit assumptions. It informs a decision; it does not make one for you and it states no fixed price.
What it means: The assumptions hold and the structure is sustainable. Typical next step: Proceed, noting which assumptions to watch.
What it means: One or two elements need to change. Typical next step: Adjust the plan, then re-estimate.
What it means: Depends on something outside your control. Typical next step: Resolve the condition before spending more.
What it means: The plan fails on cost, capacity or dependency. Typical next step: Consider an alternative structure.
A verdict reflects the stated assumptions and is revisited if they change.
Capacity can be the limiting factor, more than the registration step.
The question is whether the new structure can be maintained alongside the existing one.
The structure may be fixed by someone else, so the check focuses on cost and reversibility.
Four questions, asked in order.
Who would handle the recurring work and what would they need to know.
Third-party decisions, approvals, provider availability and anything else outside your hands that the plan relies on.
If you changed course, what is lost or has to be redone.
Whether the structure still makes sense if revenue is slower than planned.
This is business and structuring analysis, not legal, tax or investment advice. Where a legal or tax opinion is needed, we say so and point you to a licensed adviser.
No. It tests one plan. A comparison of jurisdictions or structures is a separate service.
No. It tests realism against stated assumptions and makes no promise about outcomes.
No obligation. We read your request and reply with a straight answer.
Describe your plan and your constraints. We reply with what we would look at first.
Request an assessment