Why You Need a U.S. Physical Address
Banking requirements - Most U.S. banks require a real physical address to open and maintain accounts. PO Boxes, virtual mailboxes, and registered agent addresses often get rejected.
IRS and government filings - Use for EIN and ITIN applications, tax filings, and official correspondence with federal and state agencies.
Mail delivery - Receive important documents and bank cards at a secure U.S. location.
Compliance documentation - Get utility bills or insurance verification letters for banking and payment processor compliance.
Your Step-by-Step Process
Step 1: Submit Your Passport
Send a copy of your passport via email after payment.
Step 2: Address Setup
We process your application and set up your U.S. physical address.
Step 3: Start Using Your Address
Receive your address details and begin using it for banking, business, and compliance purposes.
Requirements
Passport - A copy of your passport
Email submission - Passport submitted via email after payment is processed
What's Included
Real U.S. street address - A genuine physical address, not a PO Box or registered agent address
Mail handling - We receive and manage your mail at your U.S. address
Annual subscription - One year of address service with renewal reminders
Multiple use cases - Works for business and personal banking and payment processing
24-48 hour setup - Fast activation so you can start using your address immediately
Timeline
| Milestone | Timeframe |
|---|---|
| Passport submission and processing | Same day |
| Address setup and activation | 24-48 hours |
| Utility bill or insurance letter | Approximately one week |
| Ready for use | 24-48 hours total |
Important Notes
Not a PO Box - This is a real street address, not a PO Box or virtual mailbox
Not a registered agent address - Can be used for both business and personal purposes
Mail forwarding available - International mail forwarding can be arranged separately based on your needs
Compliance-ready - Address meets requirements for most U.S. banks, financial institutions, brokerages, and payment processors