There is no statutory minimum for most activities.
For most activities the law sets no minimum charter capital: the founders choose the figure and write it into the charter, and the LLC law leaves a minimum to be set only by licence requirements. Licensed activities are therefore the exception — banks, insurers and other regulated businesses carry sectoral capital requirements that sit outside the general company law. What the law does fix is the deadline: the capital is paid in full within the term the founding documents set, and no later than one year from state registration. (LLC Law, Art. 15 — lex.uz ↗)
Size changes the procedure before it changes the law: above 400,000,000 UZS of charter capital, a different state-fee schedule and registration procedure apply.
The 400 million figure people meet is not a minimum for ordinary companies. It is the charter fund an “enterprise with foreign investments” must have to hold that status — one condition of three, alongside at least fifteen per cent foreign participation and more than sixty per cent of revenue from the enterprise’s own production. A company outside the status has no statutory floor. (Decree UP-5495, Paras. 6, 6¹ — 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.