Registered office address in Dublin: a proper Irish address for your company
Every Irish company needs a registered office. It's where the CRO, Revenue and the courts send official post, and it goes on the public record. If you don't want to use your home, or you live abroad, we can provide one, and make sure the post that arrives actually reaches you.
Four rules for a registered office
These come from the Companies Act 2014 and the CRO's own guidance.
Whose address should it be?
Your own address
Free and easy if you live or work in Ireland. The catch: your address goes on the public record, and every official letter lands at your door.
A registered office agent
A company approved by the Registrar to act as your registered office. It keeps your home address off the register and handles your official post.
Your business premises
If you rent an office or unit in Ireland, you can register it. Just remember to file a change if you move.
Why you shouldn't treat it casually
Post counts as delivered
A document sent to the address on the CRO record is treated as delivered to the company, even if you've moved and didn't update it.
It's an offence to neglect it
Failing to maintain a registered office, or failing to file a required Form B2, is an offence under company law.
Missed post, missed deadlines
Court papers and CRO notices come here. Ignoring them can lead to bigger problems.
Moving your registered office
Registered office questions
Can I use my home address as the registered office?
Can a company based abroad have an Irish registered office?
Is a registered office the same as a business address?
What documents are kept at the registered office?
Need an Irish registered office?
Tell us about your company and we'll set up an address and make sure your post reaches you.
General information only, not legal advice. Source: Companies Registration Office (cro.ie) and sections 50 and 51 of the Companies Act 2014.
