Registered on 2 October 2026 under identification number 3922389106491-86, as a professional consultancy with its head office in Barcelona. Below is what the register is, what it is not, and which files we have actually put our name to — all of it checkable in one click.
The Transparency Register is the joint register of the European Parliament, the Council and the European Commission, established by the Interinstitutional Agreement of 20 May 2021. It is a public database of the organisations and individuals who seek to influence EU policy: who they are, what they want changed, who funds them and how much time they put into it. Everything in an entry is declared by the registrant and published as declared.
Registration is the condition of entry rather than a prize at the end. Firms that want to engage with the EU institutions have to be on the register first; registration itself is a declaration, published as made, rather than a certification of competence by any institution. What follows from it is access and accountability in equal measure.
Registration opens the door to institutional meetings, consultations and accreditation for access to the European Parliament. It also puts a public, dated, institutionally hosted statement of what we do on the record, visible to anyone including the register's own secretariat, which handles complaints and can suspend or remove a registrant. For a practice that sells regulatory work, being accurate in a public register is not a marketing line. It is the job description.
A register entry has to name the policies you are following. Ours names four, and they are the same subject seen from four angles: how hard it is to form and run a company across European borders.
Declared fields of interest: business and industry, competition, digital economy and society, environment, single market, taxation, trade.
Of the four, EU Inc. is the proposal that would change our clients' lives most directly, because it goes at the thing they complain about on the first call: forming a company in Europe means choosing a member state and then living inside that state's procedure, notary, registry and language. A twenty-eighth regime would sit alongside the twenty-seven national company laws rather than replace any of them, and would give founders an EU-level route to incorporation and cross-border operation.
It is a proposal. It is at the beginning of the ordinary legislative procedure, it will be fought over, and it may end up considerably smaller than it started. We are not going to tell you it changes anything yet. What we will say is that the people drafting it are deciding now how a founder in Lima, Lagos or Leeds gets a European company in 2030 — and the practical detail of how that works today is what we deal with every week.
The register asks how many people do this work and what share of their time it takes. Our answer: one person, Alexander Baranov, at roughly 25 per cent of working time, which is 0.3 full-time equivalent. Monitoring legislative developments, preparing for and attending institutional meetings and events, stakeholder consultations and the analysis that goes with them. If the scope grows materially, the declaration is updated.
Alexander Baranov has been accredited for access to European Parliament premises, for a one-year period. In practice that means attending committee proceedings and institutional events in person rather than reading about them afterwards, which is the difference between following a file and understanding where it is going.
Voixa represents its own interests and the practical experience of the clients it works for. It belongs to no association, federation or network for these purposes, has no members of its own, and received no EU grants in the last closed financial year. A one-person, part-time entry is a small entry. It is also an accurate one, which matters more.
Two things, both of which show up on this website rather than in a press release. We will respond to public consultations on the files above with practitioner evidence rather than position-paper rhetoric: what actually happens when a non-EU founder tries to incorporate, open a bank account, register for intra-EU VAT and start trading. And we will keep reporting what moves, in the weekly digest and the guides, with the source on every item as we do now.
If a consultation touches something you deal with, tell us before it closes. The windows usually run four to twelve weeks and they are the only point at which an ordinary business has cheap influence. After that it is a parliamentary fight, and that needs a different budget.
The entry is public and needs no account. It shows the registration date, the declared goals, the policy files we follow, the staffing behind them and the financial data. Read it against this page: if the two ever diverge, the register is the one that counts.
We take practitioner evidence into EU consultations, and we do the same work commercially: incorporation, tax activation, banking and EU regulatory representation.