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A foreign-owned entity needs a Direct Investment Capital Account before charter capital can be paid in, and the window is 90 days from licensing. We prepare the pack, coordinate with your chosen bank, and track the deadline.
Domestic bank
Foreign-owned SMEs that want a domestic branch relationship
See detail →
Domestic bank
Manufacturers, logistics and industrial-zone companies
See detail →SMEs and services companies in the south
See detail →SMEs and consumer-facing businesses
See detail →Domestic trading with branch reach across provinces
See detail →Multinational subsidiaries and multi-currency operations
See detail →Subsidiaries of Korean and Asian groups
See detail →Subsidiaries of international groups and cross-border traders
See detail →ASEAN-linked groups and regional trade
See detail →No bank in this lane. Choose another lane or talk to a specialist.
| Bank | Best for | Speed | Min balance | Watch-out |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Domestic bank |
Foreign-owned SMEs that want a domestic branch relationship | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Group-level or multi-country cash management is not its strength |
Domestic bank |
Manufacturers, logistics and industrial-zone companies | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Less oriented to very small services start-ups |
| Subsidiaries of international groups and cross-border traders | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Small, early or purely domestic files may be steered elsewhere | |
| Multinational subsidiaries and multi-currency operations | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Small, early or purely domestic files may be steered elsewhere | |
| Trading, import–export and larger domestic operations | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Confirm the branch’s practice for foreign-owned files before the visit | |
| Larger domestic operations and industrial suppliers | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Confirm the branch’s practice for foreign-owned files before the visit | |
Domestic bank |
Multi-site domestic operations and industrial parks | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Confirm the branch’s practice for foreign-owned files before the visit |
| SMEs and services companies in the south | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Less oriented to large industrial or project files | |
| SMEs and consumer-facing businesses | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Less oriented to large corporate or trade-finance files | |
| Domestic trading with branch reach across provinces | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Less oriented to cross-border group structures | |
| Subsidiaries of Korean and Asian groups | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Best approached with the group’s own documents ready | |
| ASEAN-linked groups and regional trade | Depends on the file | Set by the bank | Best approached with the group’s own documents ready |
The registered lines of business, and whether they match what the company will actually do. Banks read the licence first.
Who ultimately owns the company. A chart to the individual owners, with documents behind each layer, is what every bank asks for.
A foreign-owned entity holds an Investment Registration Certificate as well as its Enterprise Registration Certificate; banks expect both in the file.
Where the capital comes from, and the plan to contribute it through the capital account inside the window from licensing.
Currencies, counterparties and monthly volume, in ranges. A domestic bank and an international bank read the same numbers differently.
Contracts, invoices or a plan that evidence the business. A file that shows the activity moves faster than one that describes it.


The bank cannot see who ultimately owns the company. A chart to the individual owners, with documents behind each layer, is what settles it.
The registered lines of business do not match what the company says it will do. The bank stops until the licence and the story line up.
Where the charter capital comes from is not evidenced. A bank expects a source it can document before the money reaches the capital account.
Capital that arrives before the capital account exists, or after the window from licensing, creates a problem the bank will not want to inherit.
For an international bank, the parent, the intermediate holdings and the Vietnam entity have to be consistent across every document. Gaps are questions.
A very small or very early file approaching an international bank tends to be steered to a domestic one. Start in the lane that matches the size of the file.
We assemble what your chosen bank needs for the Direct Investment Capital Account, to that bank’s current template.
We deal with the bank through the application, so the questions come to us rather than to you.
The window runs from licensing. We track it, and tell you what is outstanding while there is still time to act on it.
The capital account has to be open before charter capital can be paid in, and the clock starts at licensing. Tell us where you are in the process and we will tell you what the bank will need and how much of the 90 days you have left.
More clients onboarded, higher payout.
Straight to the account.
More referrals unlocks higher payouts.