In October 2025 the UAE quietly did something that should worry anyone maintaining a database of Emirati companies. It made corporate identity portable — a company can now move from Dubai mainland to a free zone, or between emirates, and remain the same legal person throughout.
That is good law. It is also a data-continuity problem, because the UAE has no single company register and no single company identifier. The entity survives the move. The licence number that most systems use to identify it does not.
This guide covers how UAE company registration actually works across more than fifty licensing venues, what each tier discloses, what the beneficial ownership regime does and does not give you, and what the 2025 amendment changes for anyone building on this data.
The short version
- No national register. Seven emirate economic departments plus 46 free zones — 53 licensing venues. Zones and registrars are not one-to-one, and no official count of either is published.
- The National Economic Register at the Ministry of Economy and Tourism aggregates licence data across all of them. It is the closest thing to a single lookup.
- DIFC and ADGM are the exception — common-law registrars with genuinely public search, no account, no UAE ID.
- Beneficial ownership is closed. Cabinet Resolution 109 of 2023 requires filing but the data is confidential, with no legitimate-interest route.
- Three-tier UBO test: 25% ownership or control, then power to appoint managers, then the senior manager as fallback.
- Article 15 bis, from October 2025, lets companies transfer registration between authorities while preserving legal personality.
- Implementing regulations are not yet issued, so how transfers will be recorded is still open.
- The TRN is the one federal key. Fifteen digits, issued by the Federal Tax Authority, publicly verifiable, and it crosses mainland and free zones.
- Offshore is a fourth tier — RAK ICC, JAFZA Offshore and Ajman Offshore are not free zones and do not publish owners.
- Off the FATF grey list since February 2024.
The registration landscape
The UAE is a federation, and company registration is handled at emirate and free-zone level rather than by one national registrar. That single fact explains most of the difficulty.
Counted individually, the picture is starker.
Be careful with the numbers, including ours
Published counts vary, and they measure different things. The UAE Embassy in Washington puts the number of free zones at 46; commercial sources range from “over 40” to “45+” depending on whether small single-activity zones are included. Add the seven emirate economic departments and you get 53 licensing venues, which is the figure used here.
That is not the same as 53 registries. Several authorities operate multiple zones — Dubai Development Authority alone covers Internet City, Media City, Knowledge Park, Design District and others under one registrar — so the number of distinct registries is meaningfully lower. Two of the three offshore regimes are likewise administered by free-zone authorities already counted.
No UAE body publishes an official count of its own registration authorities. Treat any precise figure, including ours, as a considered estimate rather than a statistic.
Mainland companies are licensed by their emirate’s economic department. Free-zone companies are registered by their zone’s own authority — DMCC, JAFZA, RAKEZ, SAIF and dozens more — most with their own database, fee schedule and disclosure rules. Above both sits the Ministry of Economy and Tourism, which operates the National Economic Register aggregating licence data across mainland and free zones and issuing an Economic Register Number.
Why this is not simply a US-style federal problem
The US has no central register either, but it has fifty comparable state registers doing broadly the same job — a point we made in our guide to the absent US beneficial ownership registry. The UAE is different in kind. A free zone is not a smaller version of a mainland registry; it is a separate legal regime with its own company law, its own disclosure standard and, in the case of DIFC and ADGM, a different legal system entirely. Three UAE companies can be equally real and equally licensed while offering you three completely different evidence sets.
Verifying a trade licence
The first question is always which authority issued the licence, because that determines where you look and what you get.
| Where the company is licensed | Where to check | What you can search by |
|---|---|---|
| Any emirate, mainland or free zone | National Economic Register, Ministry of Economy and Tourism | Company name or licence number |
| Dubai mainland | Invest in Dubai licence search, Department of Economy and Tourism | Licence number, Dubai Unified Licence (DUL) number, or business name in English or Arabic |
| Abu Dhabi mainland | ADDED | Licence number or name |
| Sharjah mainland | SEDD | Licence number or name |
| Commercial free zone | The specific free-zone authority | Varies by zone |
| DIFC | DIFC Registrar of Companies public register | Name or registration number, no account required |
| ADGM | ADGM Registration Authority public register | Name or registration number, no account required |
A successful licence check returns the trade name, licence number, status, expiry date, business activity, legal form and issuing authority. That confirms the entity exists and is currently licensed. It tells you nothing about litigation, debts or enforcement history — a distinction worth making explicitly in any procedure document, because a live trade licence is frequently mistaken for a clean bill of health.
Licence expiry is a real signal, and it is not the same as strike-off
UAE trade licences carry an expiry date and must be renewed. An expired licence does not immediately mean the company is dissolved, but it does mean it is not currently entitled to trade. In most of the jurisdictions covered elsewhere in this series, an entity is either on the register or off it. In the UAE there is a live middle state, and a counterparty operating on an expired licence is a materially different risk from one whose licence is current.
How many companies are registered in the UAE?
This should be a simple question. It is not, and the reason is the same fragmentation described above: no single authority counts them.
The honest answer first
There is no official, regularly published figure for the total number of companies registered in the UAE, and no consistent per-emirate series either. What exists is a patchwork: some emirates publish absolute licence counts, some publish only percentage growth, most free zones publish nothing, and the most widely quoted “UAE total” figures come from secondary analysis rather than a registrar.
We would rather set out what is actually published, with its source and its limits, than add another unsourced national total to the pile.
| Figure | What it counts | What it is not |
|---|---|---|
| 292,486 Dubai Chamber of Commerce active members, end-2025 71,830 joined during 2025 | Companies holding active Dubai Chamber membership, including entities licensed by free zones such as JAFZA | Not a register count. Chamber membership is a separate institution from the licensing authority, and the two populations do not match. |
| 258,318 the same figure at end-2024 70,500 joined during 2024 | The prior year, giving a usable growth trend | Same caveat. Useful as a direction of travel for Dubai, not as an entity count. |
| +12% Abu Dhabi active licences, Q1 2026 vs Q1 2025 new licences +21% | Growth reported by the Abu Dhabi Registration Authority, with regional splits for Abu Dhabi, Al Ain and Al Dhafra | A percentage without a published base. ADRA reports the change, not the total. |
| 37,755 Ajman active licences, H1 2024 +15% year on year | An absolute count from a smaller emirate’s economic department | A single point in time, now dated, and not comparable in definition to the Dubai figure. |
| ~1.5 million active licences UAE-wide, 2024 | The most commonly cited national figure | Secondary analysis, not a registrar’s publication. Treat as an order of magnitude only. |
Three structural reasons the numbers do not add up to a national total. Licences are not companies — one entity can hold several, and a lapsed licence does not necessarily mean a dissolved entity. Definitions differ by authority, so an “active licence” in Ajman and an “active licence” in Dubai are not the same measurement. And free zones are largely silent: with 44 commercial free zones plus three offshore regimes, most of the population sits behind authorities that publish no counts at all.
What to do with this in practice
Do not size a UAE market or a portfolio from a headline national figure, and be sceptical of any vendor quoting a precise UAE company count without saying which authorities it covers and how licences were deduplicated to entities. Ask for the split by emirate and by free zone. The answer will tell you quickly how much of the country the dataset actually reaches.
What is actually visible
The pattern is consistent: the UAE is open about whether a company exists and is licensed, variable about who runs and owns it, and closed about who ultimately benefits. Financial statements are not filed publicly for mainland or commercial free-zone companies at all.
Directors, shareholders and officers: what you can obtain
The single most common UAE question, and the answer changes completely depending on which of the four tiers the entity sits in.
| Data point | Mainland | Commercial free zone | DIFC / ADGM | Offshore |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Legal name, licence status, activity | Public | Public | Public | Limited |
| Directors and managers | On the licence and in the MOA; portal disclosure varies | Varies by zone | Published on the register | Not published |
| Shareholders and holdings | In the memorandum of association, obtained from the company or the authority | Varies by zone | Published on the register | Not published |
| Authorised signatory | Named, and normally evidenced by a power of attorney | Varies by zone | Published or filed | Via registered agent |
| Registered agent | n/a | n/a | n/a | Mandatory and often the only reachable party |
| Beneficial owner | Filed with the registrar, not available to you — in all four tiers | |||
The memorandum of association is the document to ask for
For a mainland company the MOA is where shareholders, their holdings and the management arrangement are set out, and it is notarised. It is not something you pull from a portal — it comes from the counterparty or, in some cases, the licensing authority. In a jurisdiction where portal disclosure is uneven, requesting the MOA plus the trade licence plus the UBO declaration is the practical equivalent of a company profile elsewhere, and a counterparty that will not provide all three has told you something.
Note also that 100% foreign ownership of mainland LLCs has been permitted across most activities since Federal Decree-Law No. 26 of 2020 ended the historical requirement for a 51% UAE-national partner. Older guidance still describes that requirement, and ownership records predating the change may show a local partner structure that no longer reflects economic reality.
Financial data: private companies
Stated plainly: private company financial statements are not publicly filed anywhere in the UAE. There is no equivalent of Companies House accounts, no XBRL filing regime for private entities, and no register you can query for a balance sheet.
That does not mean the accounts do not exist. Several obligations now require them to be prepared and retained:
- Corporate tax. Federal Decree-Law No. 47 of 2022 requires taxable persons to register with the Federal Tax Authority and file returns within nine months of the end of the tax period. Accounts underpin that filing.
- Record retention. Books must be kept for a minimum of five years, and the same period applies to UBO registers after de-registration or liquidation.
- Audit for some free zones. A number of free zones require audited accounts to be submitted to the zone authority as a condition of licence renewal. Those go to the authority, not to the public.
What this means for credit and counterparty work
UAE private financials are a documentary exercise, not a data exercise. You obtain audited accounts from the counterparty, or from a parent that reports in a jurisdiction which publishes, or you work without them. Any provider offering broad UAE private-company financials should be asked precisely where they came from, because no registrar publishes them.
The corollary is that corporate tax is quietly changing this. As registration and filing become universal among licensed entities, audited accounts become standard practice rather than optional — which improves the evidence a counterparty can produce on request, even though it does not make anything public.
Financial data: listed and public companies
For public joint stock companies the picture inverts completely. This is the one part of the UAE corporate landscape with disclosure comparable to a major Western market.
The Securities and Commodities Authority is the federal securities regulator, operating outside DIFC and ADGM, which have their own regulators. The two onshore exchanges are the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange and the Dubai Financial Market; Nasdaq Dubai sits within the DIFC.
| Private company | Listed PJSC | |
|---|---|---|
| Annual accounts | Not published | Audited, filed with the SCA and the exchange, published |
| Interim reporting | None | Quarterly results announced to the market |
| Accounting standard | Whatever the company adopts | IFRS |
| Ownership disclosure | MOA, on request | Major shareholders disclosed at 5%, with further reporting at 10%, 20%, 30% and 50% |
| Director dealings | Not disclosed | Reported to the exchange within 5 business days |
| Material information | None | Continuous disclosure of price-sensitive information |
| Sustainability reporting | None | Annual, within 90 days of year end or before the AGM, whichever is earlier |
| Enforcement | n/a | SCA fines from AED 100,000, trading suspension, and delisting for persistent non-compliance |
Where to look, and why it is not the registry
None of this arrives through a Department of Economic Development or a free-zone authority. Listed company disclosure sits with the SCA and the exchanges, so a UAE data pipeline built only on licensing authorities will miss the richest financial data in the country entirely. Treat listed issuers as a separate source path from the moment you identify one.
The same split applies on ownership. For a private company the shareholder question ends at the MOA and then at a closed UBO filing. For a listed company you get disclosed holdings at 5% and each subsequent threshold, plus director dealings within five business days — which is a materially better ownership picture than anything available onshore for private entities.
Fifty registers, one schema
UAE data sourced first-party from official registries and normalised onto the same schema as 200+ other countries.
The work in the UAE is not retrieval, it is reconciliation — matching an entity across mainland, free-zone and financial free-zone records that share no identifier and no field structure, and keeping that link intact when a company moves between them.
Built for KYB, onboarding, third-party risk, due diligence and data teams.Legal forms, and the tier most guides leave out
Three tiers were described above. There is a fourth, and it is the one most likely to appear in an ownership chain and least likely to be understood.
| Form | Where | Can it trade in the UAE? | Owners public? |
|---|---|---|---|
| LLC | Mainland | Yes, onshore | Varies by emirate |
| Sole establishment | Mainland | Yes, owner personally liable | Owner named on the licence |
| PJSC / PrJSC | Mainland | Yes. Public JSCs may list | Significant holdings via SCA disclosure |
| Branch or representative office | Mainland or free zone | Branch yes; rep office may not trade | Ownership sits with the foreign parent |
| FZE / FZCO / FZ-LLC | Commercial free zone | Within the zone, and onshore via a distributor or branch | Varies by zone |
| DIFC / ADGM company | Financial free zone | Within the zone, under common law | Yes |
| Offshore company | RAK ICC, JAFZA Offshore, Ajman Offshore | No | No |
The offshore tier
A UAE offshore company is registered with one of three specialised registries — RAK ICC, JAFZA Offshore or Ajman Offshore. It is not a free zone company, and conflating the two is the most common error in UAE due diligence.
An offshore company may not conduct commercial activity with persons inside the UAE, may not lease office space in its own name, and may not sponsor residence visas. What it can do is hold: shares in UAE mainland and free-zone companies, intellectual property, international assets, and — in JAFZA Offshore’s case alone — freehold property in Dubai directly through the Dubai Land Department.
Why this matters for a chain
Names of shareholders and directors of offshore companies are not placed on a public register. So an offshore entity sitting above a mainland LLC is a deliberate stop in the chain — and it is permitted to hold those shares even though it cannot trade with UAE residents.
The practical read: a UAE operating company whose shareholder is a RAK ICC or JAFZA Offshore entity has not given you its ownership. It has given you the name of a vehicle whose own ownership is not published anywhere. RAK ICC also permits re-domiciliation and continuation from other offshore jurisdictions, so the entity in front of you may have arrived from somewhere else entirely.
Offshore entities are, however, inside the federal UBO regime described below, and must record their beneficial ownership with the registry. As with everything else in that regime, the filing exists and you cannot read it.
DIFC and ADGM: a different country, legally speaking
The Dubai International Financial Centre and Abu Dhabi Global Market are common-law jurisdictions inside a civil-law federation. Each has its own company legislation and its own registrar — the DIFC Registrar of Companies and the ADGM Registration Authority — with disclosure requirements modelled on English company law.
For compliance work they are the most transparent registers in the country. Both operate public search portals requiring no account and no UAE identity document, and both publish director and shareholder information as a matter of course.
The practical consequence
If your counterparty is DIFC- or ADGM-registered, you are working with something close to a UK-standard evidence set and should collect it accordingly. If it is mainland or commercial free zone, you are not, and a procedure that assumes otherwise will either fail or quietly accept weaker evidence. Establishing which of the three you are dealing with should be the first step of any UAE onboarding check, not an afterthought.
One further consequence: the financial free zones sit outside the federal UBO regime described below, operating their own beneficial ownership rules instead. So the answer to “what are this company’s UBO obligations?” also depends on which of the three tiers it occupies.
The TRN: the one identifier that crosses everything
Everything so far points to fragmentation. There is one federal exception, and it is under-used by compliance teams because it looks like a tax field rather than an entity key.
The Tax Registration Number is issued by the Federal Tax Authority. It is always 15 digits, always begins 100, and contains no letters. It is entirely distinct from a trade licence number, which comes from a Department of Economic Development or a free-zone authority. If a number you are given is shorter than 15 digits or contains letters, it is not a TRN.
| Trade licence number | TRN | |
|---|---|---|
| Issued by | 53 licensing venues | Federal Tax Authority — one issuer nationally |
| Format | No common standard | 15 digits, begins 100 |
| Scope | Authority-specific | Mainland and free zones alike |
| Public verification | Per-authority portals | Free on the FTA portal, returns the registered entity name |
| Survives an Article 15 bis transfer? | Unlikely | Probably — the FTA is federal and legal personality is preserved |
The reconciliation key hiding in the tax system
Free-zone companies hold ordinary TRNs, verified exactly as a mainland company’s is. Corporate tax registration under Federal Decree-Law No. 47 of 2022 applies to most licensed entities including free-zone entities — Qualifying Free Zone Person status affects the rate, not the obligation to register.
That makes the TRN the closest thing the UAE has to a national entity identifier, and the most plausible key for tracking a company across an authority transfer. We would rather flag it as the best available anchor than repeat the common claim that the UAE has no national identifier at all.
Three honest limits
It is tax-scoped, not universal. A TRN exists because an entity registered for VAT or corporate tax, not because it exists. Entities below thresholds or outside scope may not hold one.
It is a lookup, not a dataset. The FTA tool checks one TRN at a time behind a captcha, returning validity and the registered name. It is not a bulk source.
It confirms identity, not standing. A valid TRN tells you the FTA knows the entity. It says nothing about the licence, the activity or the counterparty’s health.
Beneficial ownership: comprehensive, enforced, and closed
The UAE overhauled its beneficial ownership regime as part of the reform programme that led to its removal from the FATF list of jurisdictions under increased monitoring in February 2024, having been added in March 2022.
The operative instrument is Cabinet Resolution No. 109 of 2023 on the Regulation of the Real Beneficiary Procedures, in force since 16 November 2023, which replaced Cabinet Resolution No. 58 of 2020. UAE legislation uses the term “Real Beneficiary” where other jurisdictions say ultimate beneficial owner. It applies to entities on the mainland and in the commercial free zones, with the financial free zones outside its scope.
Each licensing authority acts as registrar for its own entities, receiving and supervising UBO filings. In-scope entities must maintain a register of beneficial owners and keep it current — changes must be filed within 15 days.
Filed, enforced, and not available to you
UBO data submitted to the registrar is confidential. The Ministry and licensing authorities share it only with UAE competent authorities on official request, and the Ministry may share it with foreign authorities where mutual agreements exist. Commercial use is not permitted, and there is no legitimate-interest application of the kind the EU adopted under AMLD6.
Enforcement is real. Cabinet Decision No. 132 of 2023 sets escalating administrative sanctions, from a written warning on first offence up to fines of AED 100,000 and potential licence suspension for repeated violations.
The useful way to read this: UAE beneficial ownership data now reliably exists in a documented, penalty-backed form. It is simply not readable by you. That places the UAE alongside Switzerland and Singapore rather than the UK — a comparison set out in our survey of which countries publish UBO data. What it does mean is that asking a UAE counterparty to evidence its beneficial ownership is a reasonable request against a document it is legally required to hold.
The 2025 rule that breaks entity continuity
Federal Decree-Law No. 20 of 2025 was issued on 1 October 2025 and took effect the day after publication in the Official Gazette on 14 October 2025. It amends the Commercial Companies Law across fifteen articles, and inserts one new article that matters more than the rest combined for anyone maintaining UAE data.
Article 15 bis permits a company to transfer its commercial registration from one competent authority to another — between emirates, from mainland to free zone, from free zone to mainland, and between free zones — while preserving its legal personality, corporate history and operations.
What the transfer requires
- A special resolution of the general assembly, or an absolute majority of partners, as applicable.
- Both the transferring and receiving registries must permit the transfer and consent to it.
- For joint stock companies, the Ministry or the Securities and Commodities Authority must also consent.
- The transfer decision must be published in the manner determined by the competent authority.
- Cabinet-issued rules will govern transfers between the financial free zones and onshore.
Two things to plan for now
Implementing regulations have not yet been issued. How transfers will be recorded, how the receiving registry will reference the prior registration, and whether any linking identifier will be published are all open questions. Until they are answered, the safest assumption is that your pipeline will see a deletion and a creation rather than a move.
The amendment does not cover inbound re-domiciliation from outside the UAE into the mainland. That remains outside the framework, and commentary suggests it may be addressed in future regulations.
Why this is the same class of problem as a register outage
Readers of this series will recognise the pattern. A UK register jump caused by a four-day service outage, a Swiss insolvency spike caused by a bankruptcy-law change, a Singapore late-filing step-change caused by a removed grace period — and now a UAE entity that appears to die and be reborn because it moved between authorities. In each case the data moves for administrative reasons and reads as an economic event. Article 15 bis is the most consequential of the four, because it does not distort a series — it silently breaks the link between a company and its own history.
Deadlines, status and penalties
Compliance timing is legible in the UAE and worth extracting, because two of the deadlines are unusually short and one of them is annual rather than event-driven.
| Obligation | Deadline | Consequence of missing it |
|---|---|---|
| Trade licence renewal | Annually, per the licence expiry date | Licence lapses; entity not entitled to trade |
| UBO register changes | Within 15 days | Escalating sanctions under Cabinet Decision 132 of 2023, to AED 100,000 and licence suspension |
| Corporate tax registration, entities formed on or after 1 March 2024 | Within 3 months of incorporation, per FTA Decision No. 3 of 2024 | AED 10,000 administrative penalty under Cabinet Decision No. 10 of 2024 |
| Corporate tax return | Within 9 months of the end of the tax period | FTA penalties |
Reading licence status
| Status | What it means |
|---|---|
Active | Licensed and current. |
Expired | Not renewed. The entity still exists but is not entitled to trade. This is the state most often misread as “struck off”. |
Cancelled | The licence has been surrendered or withdrawn. |
Under liquidation | A winding-up process is running. |
Suspended | Administrative or regulatory suspension, including for UBO non-compliance. |
The state that has no equivalent elsewhere in this series
In the UK, Switzerland and Singapore an entity is on the register or off it. The UAE has a live middle state: an expired licence on an entity that still legally exists. A binary active-or-not rule will either pass an entity that cannot lawfully trade, or fail one that is mid-renewal. Extract the expiry date, not just the status word.
Blind spots worth planning around
| Gap | Why it exists | Workaround |
|---|---|---|
| No national licence identifier | Licence numbers are issued across 53 licensing venues with no shared format. The TRN is federal but tax-scoped, so it does not cover every entity. | Use the TRN as the cross-authority key where one exists, and the National Economic Register as the licence-level reconciliation layer. Treat licence numbers as authority-scoped, never global. |
| Offshore ownership | RAK ICC, JAFZA Offshore and Ajman Offshore do not publish shareholders or directors. | Treat an offshore shareholder as an opaque node; pursue the UBO filing or documentary evidence from the counterparty. |
| Beneficial ownership | Cabinet Resolution 109 of 2023 filings are confidential with no legitimate-interest route. | Request the entity’s own UBO register directly — it is legally required to hold one. |
| Financial statements | Not publicly filed for mainland or commercial free-zone companies. | Audited accounts via the counterparty; parent-company filings where the group reports elsewhere. |
| Entity continuity after a transfer | Article 15 bis preserves legal personality but the licence number changes. | Monitor for paired deregistration and registration events; expect implementing regulations to clarify. |
| Uneven free-zone disclosure | Each of the 46 free zones sets its own rules. | Establish which zone before deciding what evidence is obtainable. |
| Group structure | No registrar models groups; chains frequently run offshore. | Reconstruct across jurisdictions — see our offshore registry coverage. |
What to watch
- Article 15 bis implementing regulations. The single most important open question in UAE company data. How transfers are recorded, whether the receiving registry references the prior registration, and whether any linking identifier is published will decide whether entity continuity is solvable from the register or has to be inferred.
- Cabinet rules on financial free zones. Transfers between DIFC or ADGM and onshore are to be governed by separate Cabinet-issued rules, not yet published.
- Inbound re-domiciliation. The 2025 amendment does not address transfers from outside the UAE into the mainland. Commentary suggests future regulations may extend the framework.
- Corporate tax maturing into a data layer. As corporate tax registration becomes universal among licensed entities, the TRN becomes a stronger national key than it is today. That is a positive trend for anyone building on UAE data.
- FATF follow-up. Delisting in February 2024 was the end of increased monitoring, not the end of scrutiny. Any change in status would move the risk posture of every UAE counterparty at once.
Global Database vs the UAE registries
As elsewhere in this series, the honest answer depends on what you are doing, and often the registry is the right choice.
| Official registries | Global Database | |
|---|---|---|
| Status | The legal source of truth, per authority | Derived, sourced first-party from official registries |
| Official documents | Yes licence certificates and extracts | No we cannot issue on an authority’s behalf |
| Coverage | One authority at a time — you must know which | Mainland, free zones and financial free zones on one schema |
| Cross-emirate matching | None | Entity reconciliation across authorities |
| Beneficial ownership | Closed | Closed — the same wall |
| Financial statements | Not filed | Not filed — the same wall |
| Monitoring | Manual re-checks | Change monitoring across the portfolio |
Use the registry directly when
You need an official licence extract or certificate, you know which authority issued the licence, and you are checking a small number of companies. The National Economic Register and the Invest in Dubai search are free and authoritative, and no provider improves on them for a single verification.
A claim worth testing on any UAE vendor
Beneficial ownership and financial statements are marked identically on both sides of that table. Those are statutory restrictions, not sourcing problems. If a provider offers UAE beneficial ownership as a product feature, ask which registrar released it — because Cabinet Resolution 109 of 2023 does not permit commercial use of that data.
UAE registry data, delivered the way your stack needs it
Company records sourced first-party from official government registries — the UAE alongside 200+ other countries on one schema, one identifier model, one refresh cycle.
Every answer carries its registry source, so an auditor can trace it back.