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Super-Fast Online OPC Registration in India

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Not aware of how to register your OPC? Don't worry , FinnacBiz is here! Easy OPC online registration, super fast in just 3 steps!

Here’s How It Works

Here’s What You’ll Need

With FinnacBiz, registration of a one person company in India is just a few clicks away. To guarantee that your papers are always secure, FinnacBiz implements the best-in-class security protocols available on the market.

  • Passport or PAN card

  • For NRIs and foreign nationals, a passport

  • Scanned copy of a voter ID or a driver's licence

  • Updated gas or electricity bills, bank account statements,

  • Phone bills for mobile or landlines

  • Signature or impression that is a sample

  • Passport size pictures.

  • Documents required for the registered office

  • Include a scanned copy of a recent bank statement

  • A phone bill, a mobile bill, and an electricity or gas bill

  • scanned copy of the English-language rental agreement

  • scanned copy of the landowner's no-objection letter

  • scanned copy of the rental agreement

  • Transcript of property or sale deed in English

    FinnacBiz's OPC registration procedure is the best in the nation! Now, start your own OPC in India in just 3 easy steps.

    FAQ's

    To open an OPC or become a nominee, the person must be an Indian citizen and resident of India. The applicant needs to live in India for at least 102 days in the immediately prior financial year to be considered a resident of India.

    According to the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) regulations, only Indian citizens are allowed to register for One-Person Companies (OPCs).

    One Person Companies (OPCs) are businesses with a single incorporator. If you plan to incorporate an OPC, you should consider a unique name, as people will identify your business by its distinctive name.

    A corporation with only one member is termed as an OPC. It is set up as a private limited company with only one member, and there are limitations on allowing the general public to subscribe to the firm's shares.

    The Companies Act of 2013 allows a single person to establish a firm with just one director and one member. One person can serve as both the director and a member of the company.