No, I’m talking about regular limited liability companies. But it’s revenue-based, unfortunately, so probably not such a good option:
“Entities with fewer than ten employees and less than EUR 300,000 in gross annual revenues can benefit from a reduced CIT rate of 0% for the first year of operations and 5% for the following periods if certain conditions are met.”
https://taxsummaries.pwc.com/lithuania/corporate/taxes-on-corporate-income
The regular rate is 15% - still not that bad.
Maybe
Estonia could be an option as well?
Estonia has 20% tax, but it’s not applied until
dividends are paid out. So one could simply keep the money in the company (accumulating tax-free interest), then
move to Estonia (no other taxes apply) and pay out the dividends and pay the tax.
Or one could even try to find some other way to get the money out at a later point, like royalty payments.