Business plans
Those reviewing your applications will need to see your business plan.
When business plan is a crucial part for consideration of your application?
EB-2 NIW, investor visa
In some cases, a business plan can be the cornerstone of visa approval. Again, in some cases even if all other requirements are met, you will still need to prove that you have planned your business in detail.
Secure funding
A business plan is a non-negotiable requirement for investors. While innovation is attractive, investors require a comprehensive and well-articulated plan that demonstrates the venture's viability and potential for return on investment.
Valuations
Formal business valuations, whether for a purchase or sale, necessitate a comprehensive business plan. This document provides the foundation for accurate assessment and informed decision-making.
Some of the most common mistakes related to business plan that can be fatal:
1. Using a business plan template from the internet: We won't even explain why this is a facepalm. It's self-explanatory.
2. Choosing an unreliable partner to write the business plan: We know examples of visa denials due to business plans written by even the largest companies in the U.S. Perhaps due to the high volume of work, they are not always attentive to the details.
3. When meeting with investors, your business plan must not only be submitted but also be thoroughly explained, with each significant point clearly articulated. A poorly written business plan won't even get you a meeting with investors. And a poorly explained business plan can cost you funding.
Key requirements for Business plan
👉 We help you write and structure your vision, not develop your business concept from scratch. 👉 Our role is to make your existing ideas sound compelling and aligned with USCIS EB2 NIW requirements or investor expectations. 👉 The better prepared your input, the faster and more effective the writing process will be.
Business Idea Description
Clear understanding of what the business is about: product, service, or project concept.
Brief explanation of the problem you are solving and how their solution is unique.
Industry & Market Focus
Defined industry (e.g., IT, healthcare, renewable energy, education).
Basic understanding of target market (geography, customer profile).
Business Model
How will the business generate revenue?
Will it be a service-based, product-based, or platform-based business?
Monetization model (subscription, one-time purchase, commission, etc.).
Founder’s Background & Role
How the founder’s background is aligned with the business idea.
Vision & Long-Term Goals
What is the mission of the business?
What long-term impact will the business have (economic, social, environmental)?
Project Stage & Achievements
Is this idea at the concept stage or has there been some development (MVP, prototypes, market research)?
Any funding, partnerships, or previous grants already received?
Funding Needs & Sources
If applicable, how much funding does the founder plan to invest personally or attract from investors?
Are there any commitments from third parties (VCs, angel investors)?
Target Market & Competitors
Who are the target customers?
List of key competitors or similar solutions in the marke
Geographical Focus
Where will the business operate (U.S., globally, specific regions)?
Documents & Evidence
Any existing materials (presentations, articles, research, financial projections) that describe the business.
Links to personal LinkedIn profiles, publications, media mentions, or patents (if any).