Ready to Launch Your Business?

Starting a business in India is an exciting journey—but navigating the legal and procedural maze of company incorporation can feel overwhelming. Whether you're a budding entrepreneur or an experienced founder, understanding the process and preparing the right documents is key to a smooth registration. In this blog, we’ll walk you through the essentials of incorporating a company in India, provide a handy checklist of documents required, and share our professional service details—priced affordably at just ₹9,000. ✅ Why Incorporate Your Company? Incorporating your business as a Private Limited Company (Pvt Ltd) or Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) offers several benefits: Limited liability protection for owners Separate legal identity for the business Access to funding from investors and banks Credibility and trust with clients and partners 📋 Checklist: Documents Required for Company Incorporation Here’s what you’ll need to get started: 1. Identity & Address Proof of Directors/Shareholders PAN Card (mandatory for Indian nationals) Passport (for foreign nationals) Aadhaar Card / Voter ID / Driving License Latest utility bill or bank statement (not older than 2 months) 2. Photographs Passport-size photos of all directors/shareholders 3. Proof of Registered Office Address Rent agreement or sale deed Utility bill (electricity/gas/water) for the premises No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the property owner 4. Digital Signature Certificate (DSC) Required for all proposed directors to sign electronic documents 5. Director Identification Number (DIN) Can be applied during incorporation via SPICe+ form 6. Company Name Approval Choose a unique name and check availability via MCA portal Our Incorporation Services – ₹9,000 Only! We offer end-to-end company registration services at a flat fee of ₹9,000, which includes: Name reservation and approval DSC and DIN application Drafting of MOA & AOA Filing SPICe+ form with MCA PAN & TAN application Certificate of Incorporation 💡 No hidden charges. Government fees and stamp duty may vary based on the state and capital structure.