Who is behind Ukraine For ALL, and how are the facts checked?

Updated 29 October 2026 · Ukraine For ALL, Kyiv

What is Ukraine For ALL?

The site is a set of practical guides for people from other countries who have to deal with Ukraine: an investor checking a structure, a founder registering a company, an employer hiring a foreign specialist, a student applying to a university, a visitor planning a trip. The guides are grouped into seven sections, one per situation:

All guides are also listed in one place, in the library. The main language of the guides is English; section pages and translated guides are published in Ukrainian and Russian.

Ukraine For ALL is a private project. It has no connection to ukraine.ua, UkraineInvest or any other state agency, and it speaks for no government body. Where an official portal holds the rule, the guide links to it.

How is every fact checked?

Rules affecting foreigners in Ukraine change often, and the country has been under martial law since 24 February 2022, most recently extended for 90 days from 31 October 2026. A figure that was right last year can be wrong today, so each guide goes through the same five steps:

1. Read the primary source. The writer reads the law, the Cabinet of Ministers resolution or the official portal itself, in the version in force on the day of reading. Laws are read on the official legislation database of the Verkhovna Rada, zakon.rada.gov.ua.
2. Tie each figure to its source. Every deadline, fee and threshold on the page names the act and the article with the date of the version we read, or the official portal with the date we read it.
3. Second, independent pass. Before a guide goes live, a second reviewer re-reads every figure against the source and removes anything that cannot be confirmed. A guide that has not passed this check stays unpublished.
4. Show the date. The top of each guide says when its facts were checked against the primary sources, and the "Primary sources" block at the end lists each source with a link and the date it was checked.
5. Re-check when the source changes. Figures tied to the annual State Budget law, such as the subsistence minimum and the minimum wage, are re-checked when the next budget law is adopted. When a reader reports a figure that no longer matches its source, we check it against the original and correct the page.

Who answers your question?

Questions sent through the form reach the Ukraine For ALL team in Kyiv. When a question needs a Ukrainian lawyer or accountant, a firm of the same group answers it, and each guide names that firm next to the form. These are the firms of the group, described as they describe themselves on their own sites (checked 29 October 2026):

These firms are related businesses. Every page that points to one of them says so in the same paragraph. Ukraine For ALL lists no prices for their services.

What a guide gives you, and where its role ends

A guide explains how a procedure is built: who decides, which documents are needed, what the law says about deadlines and fees, and where applications usually fail. It gives background for planning a conversation with a lawyer or an accountant. Reading a guide creates no client relationship, and a decision on a specific case belongs to a qualified specialist who has seen the documents.

FAQ

Is Ukraine For ALL a government website?

Ukraine For ALL is a private information project of Innova Consulting Group, run from Kyiv. State information lives on official portals such as diia.gov.ua, mfa.gov.ua and dmsu.gov.ua, and the guides link to those portals and to the laws themselves.

Who writes and checks the guides?

The Ukraine For ALL team in Kyiv writes each guide from the primary sources. A second reviewer then re-reads every figure against the law before the guide is published, and anything that cannot be confirmed is removed.

How current is the information?

Each guide shows the date its facts were last checked and lists every source with the date it was checked. Figures tied to the annual State Budget law are re-checked when the next budget law is adopted.

Do the firms you mention pay to appear on the site?

The firms named on the guides belong to the same group as Ukraine For ALL. The relationship is stated on every page that points to one of them.

Can I quote a guide or use it in an AI answer?

Yes. Please link to the page you used, state the date of any figure you take, and name the primary source listed next to it.

I found a mistake. What do I do?

Use the "Report a problem" button at the bottom of the guide or write to info@ua4all.org with the page and the figure. We check it against the original source and correct the page.