
For Singapore-based companies, maintaining good standing isn’t just about staying compliant — it’s about demonstrating credibility, financial health, and operational integrity. A company “in good standing” is recognized by the authorities as active, compliant, and authorized to conduct business. For SMEs, this status affects everything from investor confidence to banking relationships and government tenders.
In Singapore, “good standing” refers to a company’s compliance with the legal and regulatory requirements set by the Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA).
A company in good standing:
Essentially, it means the company is active, compliant, and properly maintained in the public register.
Being in good standing directly impacts a company’s ability to operate and grow:
Falling out of good standing doesn’t immediately shut down operations, but it erodes credibility and can escalate into penalties or even striking off by ACRA.
Any company’s compliance status can be checked on ACRA’s BizFile+ portal by searching for its business profile.
A company “in good standing” will show as Active with no pending compliance notices. Companies can also request a Certificate of Good Standing from ACRA — an official document confirming that the entity is properly registered and compliant.
For SMEs, compliance lapses often happen not from negligence but from disorganization — missed deadlines, incomplete filings, or unclear recordkeeping.
AI-powered platforms like ccMonet help prevent that by:
With finance and compliance integrated in one system, SMEs can stay consistently “in good standing” — without the last-minute scramble.
“Good standing” isn’t just a legal checkbox — it’s a mark of governance and professionalism.
For Singapore companies, it signals to regulators, banks, and partners that the business is managed with transparency and control.
👉 Learn how ccMonet helps SMEs in Singapore stay compliant, audit-ready, and confidently in good standing — through automation that simplifies finance and governance.