That’s an exciting move—Lithuania has been getting a lot of attention for being business-friendly. I haven’t personally opened a brick-and-mortar there, but I’ve seen a few patterns from people who’ve done it in other countries. The biggest difference compared to the US is usually bureaucracy and local systems. In some places it’s actually easier to register a company, but things like permits, inspections, or dealing with local authorities can take longer and require more patience. Another big factor is understanding the local market. What works in the US doesn’t always translate directly—pricing, customer expectations, and even location strategy can be very different. A lot of people underestimate how important it is to spend time learning local habits before committing fully. On the practical side, things like banking, accounting, and tax setup can feel unfamiliar at first, especially as a foreigner. Having good local support (accountant/lawyer) makes a huge difference early on. The upside is that in smaller or growing markets, there can be less competition and more opportunity if you position things right. But it usually takes a bit longer to get established compared to what people expect. If it’s something you’ve wanted to do long-term, it’s definitely worth exploring—just go in prepared for a learning curve during the first year.