OPC Company Registration
An OPC is a type of company that can be formed by a single person, which combines the advantages of both sole proprietorship and a private limited company. It offers limited liability protection to its sole shareholder and provides a separate legal entity status. This means the owner’s personal assets are safeguarded from the business’s liabilities.
1. Digital Signature Certificate (DSC): Obtain
a DSC for the
proposed director of the OPC. This is essential for filing
electronic forms with the Ministry of Corporate Affairs
(MCA).
2. Director Identification Number (DIN): Apply
for a DIN for the
proposed director. This is a unique identification number for
directors.
3. Name Approval: Select a unique name for the
OPC and apply for
name approval through the MCA portal. The name must comply with
the naming guidelines set by the MCA.
4. Incorporation Form: File the SPICe+
(Simplified Proforma for
Incorporating a Company Electronically Plus) form along with the
required documents to the Registrar of Companies (ROC).
5. Memorandum and Articles of Association:
Draft the Memorandum of
Association (MOA) and Articles of Association (AOA) outlining
the objectives and rules of the OPC.
6. Incorporation Certificate: Once the ROC
verifies the documents
and forms, an Incorporation Certificate is issued, confirming
the formation of the OPC.
1. Identity Proof: PAN card, Aadhaar card, or
passport of the
proposed director and nominee.
2. Address Proof: Recent utility bill, bank
statement, or rent
agreement for the registered office address.
3. Director and Nominee Consent: Consent of the
director and
nominee in the prescribed format.
4. MOA and AOA: Memorandum and Articles of
Association signed by
the proposed director and nominee.
1. Limited Liability: The personal assets of the
shareholder are protected as their liability is limited to their
investment in the company.
2. Separate Legal Entity: An OPC is considered
a separate legal entity, which allows it to own property, incur
debt, and enter into contracts independently of its owner.
3. Ease of Formation and Compliance: The
process to form an OPC is simpler compared to other types of
companies. It also involves fewer compliance requirements.
4. Continuity: The existence of an OPC is not
affected by the death or incapacity of the owner, ensuring
business continuity.
5. Credibility: An OPC has greater credibility
among customers and lenders compared to a sole proprietorship
due to its corporate structure.
Pricing Plans
Start
₹ 12,999 /-
Inclusive of all Tax
- Dedicated account manager
- SPICe+ form filing
- DIN for Directors
- DSC for Directors
- Incorporation Certificate
- Company PAN +TAN
- GST Certificate.
- ADT1 & INC 20A

Scale
₹ 22,999 /-
Inclusive of all Tax
- Dedicated account manager
- SPICe+ form filing
- DIN for Directors
- DSC for Directors
- Incorporation Certificate
- Company PAN +TAN
- GST Certificate
- ADT1& INC 20A
- Annual Compliance (Turnover up to 25 lakhs)
- AOC 4 & MGT-7 Form Filing
Grow
₹ 32,999 /-
Inclusive of all Tax
- Dedicated account manager
- SPICe+ form filing
- DIN for Directors
- DSC for Directors
- Incorporation Certificate
- Company PAN +TAN
- GST Certificate
- ADT1& INC 20A
- Annual Compliance (Turnover up to 25 lakhs)
- AOC 4 & MGT-7 Form Filing
- 3 Months GST Filing (Turnover up to 25 lakhs)
- 3 Months Bookkeeping (Upto 200 Transaction)
- TDS Filing for 1 Quarter
- Monthly 1hr/Call with Senior CA/CS for your Business Growth
FAQ on One Person Company Registration
A One Person Company (OPC) is a type of company that can be formed by a single individual, combining the benefits of both a sole proprietorship and a private limited company. It provides limited liability protection to its sole shareholder and has a separate legal entity status.
Any individual who is an Indian citizen and resident in India can form an OPC. A resident is defined as someone who has lived in India for at least 182 days in the preceding financial year.
Yes, an OPC can be converted into a private limited company or a public limited company after two years from the date of incorporation or when its paid-up share capital exceeds INR 50 lakh or its average annual turnover exceeds INR 2 crore.
Yes, an OPC can have more than one director. However, it can only have one shareholder, who will be the sole owner of the company.
Yes, it is mandatory to appoint a nominee who will take over the company in case of the death or incapacity of the sole shareholder.
Yes, an OPC must comply with annual filing requirements, including the filing of financial statements and annual returns with the ROC. It must also hold at least one board meeting in each half of the calendar year and ensure a gap of at least 90 days between the two meetings.