[Notice] Stripe, Payoneer, and MIRR ASIA Join Forces for U.S.-Bound Startups
A Seoul seminar for Korea-based founders with U.S. revenue — entity structure and tax strategy with Mirr Asia, flexible USD cash flow with Payoneer, and global payments via Stripe Atlas, plus a real founder case study.
![[Notice] Stripe, Payoneer, and MIRR ASIA Join Forces for U.S.-Bound Startups](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/20eea7_8353f349237b46b0823585419cbfe71f~mv2.png)
Have you ever had a conversation like this with other founders generating U.S. revenue?
"We set up a Delaware entity through Stripe Atlas — but should it be an LLC or a Corp? Should it be a subsidiary of our Korean headquarters, or a separate, independent entity?"
"Where do we even open a U.S. corporate bank account? Moving money back to Korea is so inconvenient." "If our Korean headquarters' U.S. subsidiary structure is designed incorrectly, doesn't that increase our tax risk?"
Practitioners from Stripe, Payoneer, and Mirr Asia came together in one place to prepare real, working answers to exactly these questions.

Seminar Details
Date & Time: June 17, 2026 (Wed), 4:00 PM – 7:00 PM
Venue: MARU 360 (seminar room), 180 Yeoksam-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
Who it's for: Founders and key managers of startups preparing to incorporate in the U.S., or that have already completed incorporation
Cost: Free (advance registration required)
Capacity: Limited to 35 people, first-come first-served — space is limited and early sign-ups may close registration ahead of schedule
Speaker Lineup
Session 1 — U.S. Expansion Must Be Designed Correctly From the Structure Up
Presenter: MIRR ASIA
- Criteria for choosing the right U.S. entity type for your business, and how they differ by state
- Strategies to prevent Korea–U.S. cross-border tax risk
- Mandatory reporting obligations when moving funds between headquarters and a U.S. subsidiary
- The key tax and legal points many founders only learn the hard way — after incorporating
Session 2 — From Opening a U.S. Account to Remitting to Korea: A Flexible USD Flow
Presenter: Payoneer
- Tips for opening a U.S. corporate account that can be settled in Korean won
- A Korea remittance process as simple as an ATM withdrawal
- Managing everything from global marketing payments to local tax payments through one corporate account
Session 3 — From Stripe Atlas to Tax Filing: Everything About Overseas Payments
Presenter: Stripe
- The U.S. incorporation service (Stripe Atlas) chosen by startups worldwide
- Building an optimized environment for global customers' card payments
- Stripe's Merchant of Record (MoR) service, which fully takes over tax handling, dispute management, and customer support
Case Study — A Real U.S. Expansion Story: "Here's How We Actually Did It"
Presenter: Scomot
- A real, on-the-ground account of one startup's U.S. expansion journey and how it built its global payments and remittance infrastructure
Who This Was Especially For
- Founders concretely preparing to incorporate a U.S. entity
- Founders who already incorporated in the U.S. but are confused about their tax, account, and cash-flow structure
- Founders looking for a legitimate, efficient way to bring U.S. revenue back to their Korean headquarters
- Operators who need a clean equity and governance structure ahead of a future investment round
Want the Same Guidance for Your Business?
Live registration for this session has closed, but the questions it answered — entity structure, tax treaty risk, U.S. banking, and global payments — come up for nearly every Korea-based team expanding into the U.S. Contact Mirr Asia for a tailored walkthrough of your own structure, tax strategy, and cash-flow design.
Secure the future of your BVI company
Review your structure against the 2026 framework — Legitimate Interest exemptions, banking due diligence, the VIRRGIN transition, and Economic Substance deadlines.