This thesis examines the impact of female immigrants on the foundation of new female-led innovative startups, particularly in relation to local care services, by developing a linear regression model. Starting from the work of Patricia Cortés, the study argues that low-skilled female immigrants significantly contribute to reducing domestic and caregiving responsibilities, therefore enabling high-skilled native women to pursue entrepreneurial careers and potentially increasing the rate of female-led innovative startups. The research is grounded in a comprehensive literature review that exploits the theoretical frameworks regarding the dynamics of innovative startups and female entrepreneurship. At first, it highlights the determinants enabling the founding of new innovative businesses on a general level, and then within the context of the North-West of Italy.