Half an hour at a counter, about sixteen hours online. The slowest step is your own notary.
The act sets one deadline: registration of a legal entity is carried out in real time and within not more than thirty minutes of a complete request being filed and the duty paid. In person at a Public Services Centre that is what happens — the half hour is real. An online filing through the portal is the same procedure and a different wait: in practice it comes back in about sixteen hours, and the portal route is the one a founder abroad uses. (Registration Regulation, Paras. 15, 16 — lex.uz ↗)
Both figures measure the state’s step, not the founder’s. Everything before it sits outside either clock: notarising and legalising the power of attorney in the founder’s own country, which typically takes one to three weeks and is the real timeline; the translated founding documents; and an address that already exists in the tax and cadastre databases. After it, the digital signature and the bank account add one to three days. Counting the preparation, a standard setup reaches an operating company in one to two days from the moment the papers are in order. (Registration Regulation, Para. 40 — lex.uz ↗)
Answer a few questions and the full cost — one-off and monthly — is on the screen in minutes.
Part of the answer bank — 195 questions, each cited to the article it rests on.