Business Supplies for BC Corporations

Order the corporate records, supplies, and support services your company may need after incorporation. Choose from minute books, corporate seals, share certificates, address services, agent services, and domain registration.

Get it Done in 3 Simple Steps

1

Choose Your Business Supply

Select the corporate product or service your business needs and provide the required company information.

2

We Prepare Your Order

Your information is reviewed and the selected documents, supplies, or service details are prepared.

3

Receive Your Order

Once completed, your documents, products, or service information are delivered according to the item selected.

Corporation Minute Book

Corporate Seal

Share Certificates

Attorney or Agent for Service

Business Address Service

Domain Name Registration

Corporate Supplies and Services for Your Business

After incorporation, your company may need additional corporate records, supplies, and support services. BC Business Register offers options ranging from minute books and share certificates to address, service-contact, and domain registration services.

Choose the product or service that matches your company’s current needs and provide the required information online.

Why Choose BC Business Register for Business Supplies?

✓ Multiple Business Products: Choose from minute books, seals, share certificates, address services, agent services, and domain registration.

✓ Company-Specific Preparation: Corporate documents and supplies are prepared using the information provided for your business.

✓ Online Ordering: Select the product or service you need and submit the required details online.

✓ Post-Incorporation Support: Add corporate supplies and services as your company’s needs change.

✓ Convenient Fulfilment: Receive applicable documents, products, or service information according to the item selected.

BC Corporate Records & Business Supplies Support

What Corporate Records and Supplies Does a BC Company Need?

A BC company must maintain certain corporate records, including incorporation records, company registers, resolutions, and other documents required under the Business Corporations Act. These records do not have to be kept in a physical binder specifically called a minute book and may be maintained in other permitted formats.

Some products are optional. A corporate seal is not required simply to authenticate company records, and many BC companies may use certificated or uncertificated shares depending on their structure.

Other services depend on the company’s circumstances. Address and agent services may be useful where applicable corporate or extraprovincial requirements must be satisfied, while domain registration supports the company’s online identity rather than its statutory corporate records.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about corporate minute books, share certificates, corporate seals, business addresses, service agents, and domain registration.

No. A BC company must maintain required corporate records, but those records do not have to be kept in a physical binder specifically called a minute book. They may be maintained in other permitted formats.

A minute book can be used to organize incorporation documents, Articles, resolutions, corporate registers, securities records, and other records maintained by the company.

No. A corporate seal is optional for a BC company. A company may choose to use one for traditional corporate documentation, but it is not generally required simply to authenticate company records.

Not always. Depending on the company’s structure, shares may be certificated or uncertificated. If the company uses certificated shares, the certificates should reflect the applicable share information and corporate requirements.

A share certificate generally identifies the company and the shares represented by the certificate. The exact information depends on the company’s share structure and applicable corporate requirements.

Yes. A BC company must maintain a registered office and a records office in British Columbia. The two offices may be located at the same address.

A registered office is a statutory corporate address used for official corporate purposes. A general business address may be used for operational correspondence, customers, or other business activities. Depending on the service and applicable requirements, one address may serve more than one function.

Certain extraprovincial entities may need a local service contact in British Columbia, depending on the applicable registration requirements. The exact requirement depends on the entity and registration involved.

No. .CA registrants must meet applicable Canadian Presence Requirements. Eligible registrants can include certain Canadian individuals, corporations, partnerships, and other qualifying organizations.

No. A Canadian business is not generally required to use a .CA domain. It is one option for businesses that want a Canadian-focused web address.

No. Registering a domain name and registering a trademark are separate processes. A domain registration does not automatically create or replace trademark rights.