Business Registration
Start Your Business the Right Way

Most preferred structure for startups and growing businesses. Includes DIN, DSC, name approval, MOA/AOA drafting, PAN/TAN, and incorporation certificate.

Registration fees for a Private Limited Company vary based on authorized capital, number of directors, and state of incorporation, typically covering government fees, DSC, DIN, and professional charges.

Ideal for professional firms and service businesses. Combines benefits of a company with flexibility of a partnership.

An LLP is a business structure governed by the LLP Act, 2008, and registered with the MCA (Ministry of Corporate Affairs). It combines the flexibility of a partnership firm with the limited liability protection of a company — partners are not personally liable for business debts beyond their agreed contribution. Key advantages include limited liability, a separate legal entity status, and lower compliance compared to a Private Limited Company. The main limitation is that LLPs cannot raise equity funding from investors.

Perfect for solo entrepreneurs who want limited liability. Single shareholder with full control.

OPC is a business structure introduced under the Companies Act, 2013, allowing a single individual to register a company with limited liability — without needing a co-founder or partner. Registration fees depend on government fees plus professional charges.

Mandatory for availing government schemes, subsidies, and bank loans. Gets you access to PMEGP, CGTMSE, Mudra and 20+ more schemes.

Mandatory for businesses with turnover above ₹20L (₹10L for North East). Also required for interstate supply and e-commerce sellers.

For proprietorship businesses, GST registration requires the PAN card of the proprietor, Aadhaar card, business address proof (electricity bill or rent agreement), and a bank account statement or cancelled cheque. Registration is typically completed within 2 working days once documents are submitted.

For non-profit organizations, trusts, and social enterprises. Includes 12A, 80G, and Darpan registration for tax exemptions and donor credibility.

Section 8 companies are registered under Section 8 of the Companies Act, 2013, specifically for promoting charitable, educational, religious, or social welfare objectives. Unlike other company structures, profits cannot be distributed to members and must be reinvested into the organization's objectives.

Simple and cost-effective structure for small businesses with two or more owners. Includes partnership deed drafting and registration.

DPIIT recognition unlocks income tax exemption (3 years), fast-track patent examination, easier winding-up, and access to government funds.