Become a partner

Become a Partner

This site explains Ajman NuVentures Centre setup properly and sends the people who read it somewhere useful. If you file with the zone, list yourself. Your name and number go on the public list, and enquiries that match what you actually do are passed to you rather than sprayed across a panel of agents who all call the same person within the hour.

Sign up to become a partner

Add your name and number and you go on the partner list. Enquiries matched to what you handle are passed to you directly. No fee and no contract.

The partner list

Names and numbers of agents who file with Ajman NuVentures Centre. Call any of them directly.

The list is open and nobody has signed up yet. Add your details below and you will be among the first entries rather than the fortieth.

Add my details

How it works

Five steps, and none of them involve an invoice.

You list your details

Name, company, number, and the specific work you handle. It takes two minutes and it costs nothing to be on the list.

We check the basics

That the company exists, that the number reaches you, and that what you say you handle is something you actually do. A short call, not an audit.

You go on the public list

Name and number visible on this page, so somebody reading the cost page at midnight can reach you without going through anybody.

Matched enquiries reach you

When somebody fills in the form and their case matches what you handle, their details come to you. One partner per enquiry, not six.

You quote them directly

The relationship is yours from that point. We are not in the middle of your pricing, your file or your client.

What this list actually is

A public directory of people who file with Ajman NuVentures Centre, attached to a site that explains the process properly. It is not a lead marketplace and it is not a franchise.

There are broadly three ways an agent gets setup work online. The first is running your own advertising, which is expensive and getting more so, because the search terms around company formation are among the most competitive in the region and the click prices reflect it. The second is buying leads from a marketplace, where the same enquiry is sold to several agents and everybody calls the same person inside an hour, which is unpleasant for the person and produces poor conversion for the agent. The third is being listed somewhere that people actually read before they decide.

This is the third one. The rest of the site does the job that most setup sites do badly: it explains what the licence covers, how many activities it carries, what the visa run actually involves, what the first two years cost, and which questions to ask before paying anybody. The prices come from the zone's own published rate card rather than from a paraphrase of it. People who read that arrive at the form having already understood most of what an initial call would otherwise be spent explaining.

When they send it, their details go to one partner. Not a panel. The enquiry is matched against what that partner says they handle, and it is passed on once. If you have bought leads before, you will know how much of the difficulty comes from being the fourth person to call. This removes that specific problem.

Alongside the routing there is a public list. Your name and number sit on this page where anybody can see them, which means somebody reading at eleven at night who would rather call than type can reach you without anything in between. That is deliberate. This site has no phone number of its own, so the numbers on it belong to the people who do the work.

What it is not is a franchise, a network with a badge, or an arrangement where anybody takes a share of your ongoing relationship with a client. Once an enquiry reaches you, the file is yours.

Who should list, and who should not

The list is worth something only if the people on it can actually do the work. That means it has to exclude some people.

You should list if you file with Ajman NuVentures Centre regularly enough to know how the service centre behaves. That is the whole qualification. It does not matter whether you are a large consultancy or one person who has been doing this for six years, and it does not matter where your office is, because most of this process is remote anyway.

You should list if you handle the parts that come after the licence. The enquiries that arrive through this site are rarely licence only, because the site explains at length that the licence is the smallest part of the job. People come asking about visas, banking, corporate tax registration and what year two costs. An agent who only does incorporation will find the match rate low.

You should probably not list if Ajman NuVentures Centre is an occasional sideline to a mainland practice. The enquiries are specific to this zone and somebody who files here weekly will answer them better, which the person asking will notice.

You should not list if your business model depends on quoting a low headline and rebuilding the price once the client is committed. The site tells people in several places to compare the year two figure and to ask exactly what is included at the immigration end. They will ask you those questions, and a quote that does not survive them will produce a complaint rather than a client.

And you should not list if you cannot answer within a working day. Somebody who has just read four thousand words about a licence and then filled in a form is at the top of their interest, and that interest has a short half life.

You file with Ajman NuVentures Centre regularly
You handle visas, banking introductions and tax registration, not just incorporation
You can respond within a working day
You quote itemised, including the year two figure
You are willing to say when this zone is the wrong answer

What you actually get, stated plainly

A listing, matched enquiries, and nothing that pretends to be more than it is.

A public listing carrying your name, your company and your number on this page, visible to anybody reading the site and indexable by search engines. That is the part that works while you are asleep.

Enquiries matched to what you told us you handle. The lead form asks what the business sells, who buys it, whether a residence visa is needed and how many people are on the file. Those four answers are what the matching runs on, which means you receive cases you can actually price rather than a stream of everything.

The enquiry as the person wrote it, not a summary of it. You get their own description of the business, which is usually more useful than any form field, along with whatever they mentioned about corporate shareholders, existing visas or a visit visa expiry date.

What you do not get is exclusivity over a territory, a guaranteed volume, or any claim about how many enquiries this site produces. The site is new. Anybody quoting you a monthly lead volume for a new site is guessing, and it would be a strange thing to start a working relationship with.

You also do not get an invoice. Listing is free and there is no charge per enquiry at present. If that changes it will change with notice and with your agreement rather than quietly.

Anybody quoting you a monthly lead volume for a site this new is guessing. It would be a strange thing to start a working relationship with.

The checks before you go on the list

Light, but not nothing, because a public list of names and numbers is only useful if the names are real.

We check that the company you name exists and that you are connected to it. A trade licence number is the simplest way to settle that, which is why the form asks for one. It is not published on the list unless you want it to be.

We check that the number you give reaches you. A short call, at a time you choose, which doubles as the conversation about what you handle and how you prefer enquiries to arrive.

We check that what you say you handle is something you actually do. Not an audit, and not a test. If you say you handle corporate shareholder structures with foreign attestation, expect one question about how you sequence the attestation, because that is the sort of thing somebody who does it will answer in a sentence.

We do not check your pricing, your terms or your service quality, and it would be dishonest to imply otherwise. A listing is not an endorsement and the page says so. What we will do is remove a listing if the complaints about it are consistent and specific, which is a lower bar than it sounds because there is no revenue reason here to keep a bad entry.

None of this takes long. The realistic path from filling in the form to being on the list is a couple of working days, most of which is finding a time for a ten minute call.

One practical point on the call. It exists mostly so that the line describing what you handle is written by somebody who actually knows what you do, rather than assembled from tick boxes. A listing that says company setup and visas is indistinguishable from forty others. One that says warehousing files and corporate shareholder structures with foreign attestation tells a reader something, and it is the sort of detail that only comes out in conversation.

What somebody has already read before they reach you

This matters more than lead volume. An informed enquiry converts differently from a cold one, and it also argues differently.

The five main pages on this site run past five thousand words each. That is not padding for search engines, it is the amount of space it takes to explain the subject without leaving the expensive parts out. Somebody who fills in the form has usually read a decent proportion of it, and that changes the conversation you are about to have in four specific ways.

They know exactly what the licence carries in the way of activities, what an extra one costs, and how General Trading is treated, because the site sets all three out with the source attached. So they will not be impressed by a quote that lists one activity, and they may ask why a competitor quoted them a narrower limit.

They know the renewal figure is stated in your first quote rather than left to year two, because the zone's own rate card says so and this site publishes it. That means the year two question is going to be asked, and a quote that omits it will look like an omission rather than an oversight. Agents who already quote the renewal figure will find this helps them.

They know the licence is not the whole job. The site spends a great deal of space on the immigration chain, the establishment card, eChannel, security approval, the medical and the Emirates ID, on the bank account being a separate application nobody can guarantee, and on corporate tax registration being mandatory regardless of profit. So they arrive asking about the sequence rather than about the licence fee, which is a better conversation to be starting.

And they know what the zone itself publishes, because the cost page states every figure with its source and its date rather than presenting a partner quote as an official fee. An informed buyer is harder to overcharge and considerably easier to sell to honestly, which is the entire basis on which this list is worth being on.

An informed buyer is harder to overcharge and considerably easier to sell to honestly. That is the whole basis of this list.

How an enquiry actually reaches you

By email with everything the person wrote, within the working day, and only ever to one of you.

Somebody fills in the lead form. It asks for their name, a contact number, an email, the business activity, which package they think they want, and an open field where most of the useful information ends up. It also quietly carries whether they arrived from a search advertisement, which is occasionally useful context about intent.

The enquiry is read by a person before it goes anywhere. If the activity needs checking against the zone's approved list, it gets checked. If the case is obviously wrong for Ajman NuVentures Centre, the person is told that and nothing is passed to anybody, which is the part that keeps the enquiries you do receive worth having.

Then it goes to one partner whose listed capabilities match the case, by email, with everything the person wrote. From that point the relationship is directly between you and them. We are not copied into your quote, we do not see your pricing, and we do not follow up with your client behind you.

If you cannot take a case, say so and it moves to the next match rather than sitting. The only thing that damages the list is an enquiry that goes nowhere for three days, because the person then goes and fills in somebody else's form and reasonably concludes that this site sent them into a void.

Consent is explicit on the form. The person ticks a box agreeing that their details go to a licensing partner so that partner can quote them. That is the basis on which you receive them, and it is worth knowing because it also defines what you can reasonably do with them afterwards.

Read by a person before it is passed anywhere
One partner per enquiry, matched to listed capabilities
Forwarded by email with the full original message
Decline and it moves on immediately rather than sitting
The person has explicitly consented to the introduction

What appears on the public list

Your name, your company and your number. Everything else is optional and some of it is a bad idea.

The list shows a name, a company, a contact number and a short line describing what you handle. That is the whole entry, and it is deliberately short, because a directory where every entry is a paragraph of marketing is a directory nobody reads.

The number is the point. This site carries no phone number of its own, so the only numbers on it belong to the people who do the work. Somebody reading the cost page who would rather speak to a human can look at the list and call one, without filling in anything and without being routed.

You can add a website and an email address if you want them shown. A trade licence number can be displayed or kept private, and displaying it is a reasonable trust signal if you are a smaller operation without a recognisable name.

What we would advise against is a listing written as an advertisement. The people reading this page have just read several thousand words that repeatedly tell them to distrust headline claims and ask for itemised written quotes. A listing that says award winning and market leading reads badly against that context, whereas one that says what you handle and how quickly you reply reads well.

Entries can be edited or removed on request, at any time, without a reason. Ask and it is done.

The part most partner pages leave out

This site is new, the list is empty, and the volume is unproven. All three of those are true today.

A partner page normally opens by describing an established network and an impressive flow of qualified enquiries. This one is new. The list below is empty as this page goes up, and the enquiry volume is not yet something anybody can quote you a number for.

The argument for listing anyway is straightforward. Being an early entry on a list that is going to be indexed is worth more than being a later one, listing costs nothing, and there is no exclusivity clause to trap you if it produces nothing. The downside is genuinely limited to the two minutes it takes to fill in the form and a ten minute call.

The argument against is equally straightforward: if you need volume this quarter, this is not where it comes from. An agent who needs predictable flow should be buying it or advertising for it, and it would be a poor start to imply otherwise.

What the site does have is depth on one narrow subject and prices taken from the zone's own published rate card rather than invented. Those are the two things that make a page rank and make a reader trust it, and they are the two things most setup sites in this market do not have. Whether that turns into volume is something the next few months will answer rather than this paragraph.

If you would rather wait and see, that is a reasonable position. The list will still be open.

One more thing worth saying to anybody weighing this up. The reason the list is public rather than private is that a private referral arrangement only benefits whoever controls it, since the agent is invisible and can be swapped out at any moment. A public list with your name and number on it is harder to take away from you, because the people reading it can reach you whether or not anything is routed. That asymmetry is deliberate and it is the main reason to prefer a listing over a referral agreement.

No volume claims, no exclusivity, no fee. When any of those three change, everybody on the list will be told before it takes effect rather than after.

Getting listed, step by step

Two minutes of typing, a ten minute call, and a couple of working days.

Fill in the form on this page. It asks for your name, your company, the number you want published, an email that is not published, your trade licence number, and a set of tick boxes covering what you handle. The tick boxes are the part that does the work, because they are what the matching runs against, so it is worth being accurate rather than ticking everything.

There is an open field at the end. The useful things to put in it are how long you have been filing with the zone, how quickly you realistically reply, whether you want your licence number displayed, and anything you handle that the tick boxes do not cover. If you would rather receive matched enquiries without appearing on the public list, that is the place to say so.

You will get a reply arranging a short call at a time you choose. That call confirms the number reaches you and covers what you handle in slightly more depth than a form allows. It is not a test and it is not a sales call, and nothing is being sold to you at any point in this process.

After that the listing goes up: name, company, number and a short line describing what you handle. Keep that line factual. The people reading this site have just been told repeatedly to distrust headline claims and ask for itemised written quotes, so a listing full of superlatives reads badly in that context while a plain one reads well.

From then on, matched enquiries arrive by email with the full original message. Decline anything you cannot take and it moves on immediately. Ask for the listing to be edited or removed at any point and it is done without a reason being needed.

Fill in the form, tick only what you genuinely handle
Short call at a time you pick, to confirm the number and the detail
Listing goes up within a couple of working days
Matched enquiries arrive by email with the full message
Edit or remove at any time, no reason required

If you would rather receive matched enquiries without being listed publicly, say so on the form and that is arranged instead.

Why online setup enquiries are hard to win right now

Worth stating plainly, because it is the context for why a list like this exists at all.

Company formation is one of the most contested search categories in the Gulf. Everybody bidding on the obvious terms is bidding against a dozen others with the same offer, the same stock photograph of a skyline and a form that promises a free consultation. Click prices reflect that, and the economics only work if a decent share of the traffic converts, which on a page that says nothing specific it usually does not.

Lead marketplaces exist because of that pressure, and they make the underlying problem worse rather than better. When the same enquiry is sold four times, the person receives four calls, learns to distrust the whole category, and the agent who paid for the name converts a fraction of what the price implied. Everybody involved is worse off except the marketplace.

The alternative that actually works is being the page somebody reads before they decide. That means saying specific things: how many activities the licence carries, what the zone's own published rate card says, what renewal costs, what the immigration chain involves step by step, and where a free zone licence is the wrong answer. Those are the things people search for once they get past the first flush of enthusiasm, and almost nobody publishes them because they are harder to write than a benefits list.

That is what the rest of this site is. Whether it produces meaningful volume is a question the next few months will answer, and this page has already said as much. But the mechanism is the one that works when it works, and the cost of being on the list while it is tested is nothing.

If you are already winning as much work as you can handle, none of this is urgent and you should ignore it. If you are buying leads and finding the conversion disappointing, the specific thing wrong with them is that you are not the only person calling, and that is the specific thing this arrangement changes.

When the same enquiry is sold four times, everybody involved is worse off except the marketplace.

Why list here rather than buy leads

One partner per enquiry

Not a lead sold four times. The person who sent the form is expecting one reply, which is why they answer it.

They arrive informed

Anybody who fills in that form has read what a licence covers, what it costs and what renewal is. You are not starting from scratch.

Matched to what you do

If you do not handle corporate shareholders or warehousing, you do not get those enquiries. The form asks the questions that make matching possible.

Your number is public

The list is on the page. Somebody who would rather call than fill in a form can reach you directly, without us in the middle.

No exclusivity demanded

List here and anywhere else you like. Nothing about being on this list restricts how you get work elsewhere.

You keep the client

We are not a franchise and we do not take a cut of your ongoing relationship. The file is yours once it reaches you.

Questions from agents

The things worth knowing before you put your number on a page.

What does it cost to be listed?

Nothing at present, and there is no charge per enquiry either. If that changes, it will change with notice and with your agreement rather than appearing on an invoice. There is no contract, no minimum term and no exclusivity, so the cost of finding out whether this works for you is the time it takes to fill in the form.

Will my number be public?

Yes, that is the point of the list. This site carries no phone number of its own, so the numbers on it belong to the people who do the work. Somebody reading at midnight who would rather call than fill in a form can reach you directly. If you would prefer to receive matched enquiries without appearing publicly, say so on the form and that can be arranged instead.

How many enquiries will I get?

Nobody can honestly tell you, because the site is new and the volume is unproven. Any partner programme that quotes you a monthly figure for a new site is guessing at best. What can be said is that enquiries are passed to one partner rather than several, and that the people sending them have read a substantial amount about the licence before they do.

Is the same enquiry sent to several agents?

No. One enquiry, one partner, matched to what you listed. If you decline it or cannot take it, it moves to the next match rather than going out to everybody at once. The person filling in the form is expecting one reply, which is a large part of why they answer it.

Do you take a commission on the work?

No. There is no revenue share, no referral fee taken from your invoice, and no involvement in your pricing. Once an enquiry reaches you the relationship is yours, including everything that follows it: renewals, additional visas, accounting, whatever the client needs next.

What checks do you run before listing me?

That the company exists and you are connected to it, usually evidenced by a trade licence number. That the number you give reaches you, by way of a short call at a time you choose. And that what you say you handle is something you actually do, which is a conversation rather than an audit. It normally takes a couple of working days end to end.

Does being listed mean you endorse me?

No, and the page says so. We check that you exist and that you do what you claim to do. We do not check your pricing, your terms or your service quality, and implying otherwise would be dishonest to the people reading the list. Consistent, specific complaints will get a listing removed, and there is no revenue reason here to keep a bad entry.

Can I be listed if I also work with other lead sources?

Yes. Nothing about this list is exclusive and nothing restricts how you get work elsewhere. List here, advertise, buy leads, keep your own site, whatever works. An exclusivity clause on a free listing from a new site would be an unreasonable thing to ask for.

What sort of enquiries actually come through?

Mostly company setup with one residence visa, which is what the site leads with, along with licence only enquiries from people who already hold UAE residence. Beyond that: freelancer permits, multi visa files, corporate shareholder structures needing attestation, and questions about warehousing. The form captures activity, visa count and structure, which is what the matching runs on.

Can I edit or remove my listing?

At any time, on request, without giving a reason. Send a message and it is changed or taken down. Your details are not retained for marketing after a listing is removed, and you can ask for them to be deleted entirely rather than archived.

Do I have to handle visas and banking, or is licensing enough?

Licensing alone will give you a low match rate. The site spends a lot of words explaining that the licence is the smallest part of the job, so the people who arrive at the form are usually asking about the visa run, the bank introduction and what year two costs. Partners who handle the whole sequence will see considerably more relevant cases.

What happens if I do not respond to an enquiry?

It moves to the next matched partner. The only thing that genuinely damages a list like this is an enquiry sitting unanswered for three days, because the person then fills in somebody else's form and reasonably decides this site sent them nowhere. If you are away or at capacity, say so and you will be skipped rather than sent cases you cannot take.

Why is the list public rather than a private referral arrangement?

Because a private arrangement only benefits whoever controls it. The agent is invisible, cannot be reached directly, and can be swapped out at any moment without the people reading the site noticing. A public listing with your name and number on it is harder to take away, since readers can reach you whether or not anything is routed to you. That asymmetry is deliberate and it is the main argument for a listing over a referral deal.

Can I list more than one person from my company?

One entry per company is the sensible default, naming whoever should actually receive enquiries, since a list with three entries from the same firm is confusing rather than helpful to a reader. If different people genuinely handle different work, warehousing files against freelancer permits for instance, say so on the form and it can be handled in one entry with the right number against the right capability.