Every industry needs something different. Here is what almost always applies in yours, what only applies in certain circumstances, and what it costs if handled together.
The product is software, users hand over data, and revenue arrives by subscription or online transaction. What binds you is not a sector licence but electronic system registration, personal data documents, and agreements with users and staff.
Serving food and drink on the premises, in a permanent building. The chain is long because it touches three things at once — location, building, and food — and the order locks.
Producing processed food that is packaged and sold at retail. The licensing route is set by the product, the equipment and the premises — not by the size of the business.
Construction consultancy and construction works. What sets it apart: the company's qualification and the individuals' certification run as a pair, and one cannot issue without the other.
Foreign investors setting up in Indonesia. Two chains run at once and their order is often confused: the entity chain, and the people chain.
Operators of medical clinics. Beyond the operating licence itself, this industry almost always touches hazardous waste and environmental documents — the two items most often left out of the budget.
Course providers and job-training institutions. Two licences that sound alike but issue through different routes, and choosing the wrong one means starting over.
Cross-industry, for any company that employs people. These three documents interlock — one is a condition for another, and the third is where the first two get checked.