Before you spend six figures chasing Nasdaq, find out whether OTCQB is the right first U.S. market path — and whether you are actually ready for it.
OTC listing is not automatic. Financing is not guaranteed. Form 211 is handled by a qualified market maker / broker-dealer, not the issuer — and not by us. Our role is readiness, diligence, documentation, and coordination with licensed professionals. We are not a broker-dealer, exchange, law firm, auditor, transfer agent, or investment adviser, and we are not a member of FINRA.
We help growth companies assess whether they are genuinely ready for OTCQB or OTCQX, identify the issues that would stall an application before a dollar is committed, and prepare the evidence package that licensed market professionals — auditors, counsel, transfer agents, and market makers — will require.
A confidential, structured assessment of whether OTCQB eligibility is realistic for your company — and what stands in the way.
→ 02Cost, timeline, and eligibility compared honestly — including when OTCQB is a stepping-stone and when it is the wrong tool.
→ 03CSRC filing, SAFE, CAC data review, HFCAA and PCAOB inspection exposure — mapped before U.S. professionals ask.
→ 04How quotation actually begins: what a sponsoring market maker files, what it needs from you, and why the issuer cannot file it.
→ 05The audit path that decides everything else — auditor selection, timeline, and the financial-quality work that precedes it.
→ 06Quotation is the beginning, not the result. Disclosure cadence, investor relations, and the credible route to an uplisting.
→A confidential readiness review of your structure, financials, shareholders, and disclosure position.
Blockers named plainly — audit gaps, float math, cap-table issues, cross-border filings — with severity and sequence.
The evidence package licensed professionals will require: organized, verified, and in the form they expect.
Introductions and process coordination with the auditors, counsel, transfer agents, and market makers who execute.
Operating companies weighing a U.S. listing against CSRC filing, HFCAA exposure, and the real cost of a national exchange.
Regional groups seeking a U.S. trading presence and dollar-denominated currency for growth, acquisitions, or credibility.
Founders told "go straight to Nasdaq" who want an independent second opinion before signing engagement letters.
When a venture-stage company is too early, too small, or blocked by cost from a national exchange, the U.S. OTC market can be a measured first step — if the company is ready for its obligations.
Compare the paths →