Startup Founders: Why Your First Decision Should Be Your Jurisdiction
Your jurisdiction isn't just a legal address; it's a signal to investors. Learn why the Próspera framework is the ultimate tool for capital efficiency in 2026
Your jurisdiction isn't just a legal address; it's a signal to investors. Learn why the Próspera framework is the ultimate tool for capital efficiency in 2026
The transition from freelancer to founder is simpler than you think. Here's the exact four-step checklist you need to make it happen.
Draper Nation is building the infrastructure of freedom. Próspera ZEDE is the jurisdiction that works. ProspIn makes it accessible. Here's why 2026 is the year to join.
Every year, thousands of founders decide to formalize their business. Most don't follow through. 2026 is different. Here's why—and exactly what to do about it.
New year, new goals. But the vast majority of digital nomads will enter 2026 with the same missing piece: a formal business structure. This is the year that changes.
Stripe Atlas opened doors for non-US founders. But in 2026, there's a faster, cheaper alternative that's changing the game for global entrepreneurs.
Estonia deserves credit. In 2014, they did something no country had ever done: offered a digital identity to anyone in the world. But in 2026, is it still the best option for digital founders?
Próspera ZEDE is a special economic zone on Roatán Island, Honduras. It operates with its own fiscal, legal, and regulatory systems. For digital founders, it's the fastest path to a legitimate, tax-optimized business structure.
Incorporating a business traditionally takes up to three weeks. Próspera offers another path: full incorporation in minutes, approval in 24 hours. But is it truly the most business-friendly jurisdiction?
Twenty years ago, Dubai was sand and ambition. Today it's a $100 billion tech hub where AI startups close funding rounds over breakfast. The transformation wasn't accidental. And now, startup cities like Próspera are following the same playbook.
Most founders think Delaware incorporation costs $89. And then they discover the real number after they've already started. The filing fee is $89. But registered agents, franchise tax, annual reports, and legal services add up quickly.
While Delaware has long been the default choice for US companies and Estonia has attracted digital businesses with its e-Residency program, a new player is emerging that's purpose-built for the modern, remote-first economy.