Meet Induranga Randika, Founder of BizBirth: Helping Sri Lankan Entrepreneurs Go Global
Induranga Randika is the founder of BizBirth, a Sri Lankan company formation and global business services platform redefining how local entrepreneurs access international markets. Driven by a belief that talent should never be limited by geography, Induranga has spent years building at the intersection of business, technology, and cross-border compliance.
The Wall Every Sri Lankan Founder Hits
You build something good. The work is solid, the clients are real, the ambition is there. And then the world asks you a question you can’t answer: where is your company registered? Suddenly a talented developer in Kandy or a marketer in Colombo is locked out of contracts, platforms and customers — not because of skill, but because of paperwork written for someone else’s passport.
Induranga hit that wall too. He just decided not to walk away from it.
The Problem Nobody Was Solving
Back in 2021, forming a company abroad from Sri Lanka meant one of three things: an overpriced foreign agency that treated you like a ticket number, a middleman who disappeared once payment cleared, or weeks of tutorials and forum threads that contradicted each other. Nobody was doing it properly. Nobody was doing it locally.
So he started BizBirth — with a simple, almost stubborn idea: a Sri Lankan founder should be able to call a real person, speak in Sinhala or English, and get a straight answer about their own business.
Learning the Hard Way, So Others Don’t Have To
The early years were not glamorous. They were buried in the fine print of jurisdictions most people have never thought about — Wyoming, Montana, Delaware, the UK, Ontario. Learning which one actually makes sense for a freelancer versus an e-commerce seller versus a SaaS startup. Learning what happens when an application gets rejected, when a document is filed wrong, when a compliance deadline quietly passes.
Three years of that produces something you can’t shortcut: Induranga and his team have now handled just about every scenario a non-US business owner can run into. That experience is the actual product. The registration certificate is just the receipt.
A Thousand Founders Later
Today, over a thousand Sri Lankan entrepreneurs have launched their global companies through BizBirth. Formations that once dragged on for months now move in days.
But read what his clients say and you notice something else. They rarely talk about filings. They talk about him. About sending a message and actually getting a reply. About someone explaining the whole thing clearly before taking any money. About questions answered outside US business hours, because a founder in Sri Lanka doesn’t stop worrying at 5pm EST.
The Bigger Picture
What Induranga built isn’t really a company formation service. It’s infrastructure for ambition — a way for Sri Lankan talent to stop being gated out of markets it already deserves to be in.
The gap between a Sri Lankan founder and a global business was never talent. It was access. He closed it. And he’s not finished yet.
