Incorporate your business entity
Pick the right structure first. We then handle name approval, incorporation and post-incorporation filings end to end.
Choosing the right entity
The structure you register decides how much personal liability you carry, how you can raise money, and how much compliance you will handle every year. Changing it later is possible, but it costs time and money.
Tell us how many founders you have, whether you plan to raise investment, and what you sell. Our team will recommend a structure and explain the trade-offs in plain language before you commit to anything.
At a glance
- Typical timeline
- 7–10 working days
- Filed with
- Ministry of Corporate Affairs
- You receive
- Certificate, PAN, TAN
- Office visit
- Not required
Registration packages
Professional fees are fixed and shown upfront. Government fees are charged at actuals.
Private Limited Company
Best for startups and businesses planning to raise equity funding.
One Person Company (OPC)
Limited liability for a single founder, with a nominee named at incorporation.
LLP Registration
A flexible partnership with limited liability and lighter annual compliance.
Section-8 Company
For non-profit organisations that need a formal, fundable legal structure.
Partnership Firm
A simple, low-cost structure for two or more founders, based on a partnership deed.
Proprietorship
The quickest way for a solo founder or freelancer to start invoicing clients.
Entity comparison
A quick view of how the main structures differ.
| Structure | Minimum members | Liability | Separate legal entity | Best suited for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proprietorship | 1 owner | Unlimited | No | Solo traders and freelancers |
| Partnership | 2 partners | Unlimited, joint | No | Small family or friend-run businesses |
| LLP | 2 partners | Limited to contribution | Yes | Professional firms and service businesses |
| OPC | 1 director + nominee | Limited to shares | Yes | Single-founder ventures |
| Private Limited | 2 directors, 2 shareholders | Limited to shares | Yes | Startups and companies raising equity |
This is a general overview. Tax treatment and eligibility rules can change, so we confirm the details for your case before filing.
How incorporation works
The path for a company or LLP, from first call to a business that can open its bank account.
Digital signature and director ID
We obtain a digital signature certificate for each director or partner and apply for a Director Identification Number where needed.
Name approval
We check availability and file two to three proposed names with the Registrar. A name that clashes with an existing brand is the most common reason for delay.
Incorporation filing
We prepare the charter documents (MOA and AOA for a company), and file the incorporation application with all supporting documents.
Certificate, PAN and TAN
On approval you receive the Certificate of Incorporation with your company PAN and TAN, sent to you digitally.
Bank account and first filings
We guide you through opening the current account and filing the declaration of commencement of business within the prescribed period.
Documents required
Keep these ready and the process moves faster.
For every director or partner
- PAN card
- Aadhaar card
- Passport-size photograph
- Address proof, such as a bank statement or utility bill not older than two months
- Mobile number and email address
For the registered office
- Rent or lease agreement, or ownership proof
- No-objection certificate from the owner
- Latest utility bill (electricity, water or gas)
- Property tax receipt, if the premises are owned
Common questions
It depends on your plans. If you expect to raise equity investment, a Private Limited Company is the usual choice. A single founder who wants limited liability can consider an OPC. We recommend a structure on your first call.
Yes. An OPC or LLP can be converted into a Private Limited Company, and a proprietorship can be moved into a company. Each conversion involves fresh filings, so it helps to plan early.
You need a registered office address with valid proof. It can be a rented or owned space, and in many cases a residential address is acceptable.
Yes, subject to the conditions on residency and directors. At least one director of a company must have stayed in India for 182 days or more in the previous year.