Private Limited Company Registration with Accumo
Start your business journey with expert guidance and hassle-free registration.
Why Choose Accumo?
- Starting at just ₹399 + Govt Fee
- Expert assistance for all filings
- Guaranteed application submission in 7 days*
Why Choose Accumo for PVT Ltd Company Registration?
Accumo is India's leading legal, tax, and compliance platform. We've helped incorporate 100's businesses since our inception.
"Accumo's expertise made our company registration process smooth and hassle-free. Their team's support was outstanding!" - Sarah Thompson, CEO of TechInnovate Pvt Ltd
Why Choose Accumo?
Join thousands of businesses who trust Accumo for their company registration needs
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Seamless Process
Reliable and efficient registration process with minimal hassle
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Transparent Pricing
Clear pricing structure with no hidden charges
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Expert Guidance
Professional support through complex regulatory requirements
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User-Friendly Platform
Easy-to-use interface for seamless experience
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Dedicated Support
24/7 assistance from our expert team
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Compliance Assistance
Complete post-registration compliance support
Eligibility Criteria for Private Limited Company Registration
- Minimum two directors and shareholders
- Directors must be individuals, shareholders can be individuals or corporate entities
- Registered office address in India
- Applicant's minimum age: 18 years
- Applicant must be an Indian citizen or resident
- Maximum of 200 members
Documents Required for PVT Ltd Company Registration
- Photographs of directors (passport size)
- Residential address proof for directors
- Photo ID proof for directors
- Sample signatures
- Self-declaration of directorship in other companies
- Lease/Rent agreement for registered office
- NOC from property owner
- Aadhaar card
- PAN card
- Director Identification Number (DIN)
- Digital Signature Certificate (DSC)
- Memorandum of Association (MoA)
- Articles of Association (AoA)
Steps to Register Your Private Limited Company with Accumo
1
Consult our Experts
Our team of experienced professionals will guide you through the entire process, ensuring a smooth registration journey.
2
Provide Required Documents
We'll assist you in gathering and preparing all necessary documentation, making the process hassle-free.
3
File MoA, AoA, PAN, TAN
We handle all necessary filings and documentation to secure your Incorporation Certificate efficiently.
Post-Registration Compliances
Conduct initial board meeting
Open a company bank account
Establish an official address
Appoint an auditor
Issue share certificates
Maintain proper bookkeeping
Obtain commencement of business certification
Frequently Asked Questions
A Private Limited Company in India is a type of business entity where the liability of members is limited to their shareholding. It must have at least two members and a maximum of 200, and cannot offer shares to the public.
The main advantages include limited liability protection for shareholders, separate legal entity status, easier access to funding, enhanced credibility, and perpetual succession.
A minimum of two directors are required to form a Private Limited Company in India. At least one director must be a resident of India.
As of 2020, there is no minimum capital requirement for forming a Private Limited Company in India. You can start with any amount of authorized capital.
Yes, a foreigner can be a director in an Indian Private Limited Company. However, at least one director must be a resident of India.
A Digital Signature Certificate (DSC) is an electronic form of signature used to sign documents digitally. It is required for directors to sign various forms and documents during the company registration process and for ongoing compliance.
A Director Identification Number (DIN) is a unique identification number assigned to an individual who intends to become a director of a company. It can be obtained by applying to the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) through Form DIR-3.
The main documents required include PAN cards of directors, address proof, identity proof, photographs, proposed company name, address proof of registered office, and NOC from the property owner.
The process typically takes 15-30 days, depending on the complexity of the application and the efficiency of document submission.
The cost varies depending on the authorized capital and professional fees. On average, it can range from ₹5,000 to ₹30,000, excluding stamp duty and professional fees.
The main differences are: Private Limited Companies have restrictions on share transfers and cannot offer shares to the public, while Public Limited Companies can. Private Limited Companies can have up to 200 shareholders, while Public Limited Companies have no such limit.
Yes, a Private Limited Company can be converted to a Public Limited Company by following the prescribed procedure and meeting the necessary requirements set by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs.
A Company Secretary ensures compliance with various statutory and regulatory requirements, maintains company records, and acts as a liaison between the company and regulatory authorities.
It is mandatory for Private Limited Companies with a paid-up share capital of ₹5 crore or more to appoint a whole-time Company Secretary.
The Memorandum of Association (MoA) is a document that defines the constitution of a company. It outlines the company's name, registered office, objects, liability, and capital structure.
The Articles of Association (AoA) is a document that contains the rules and regulations for the internal management of the company. It defines the relationships between shareholders, directors, and the company.
Yes, an OPC can be converted to a Private Limited Company by increasing the number of members to at least two and following the prescribed procedure for conversion.
A Private Limited Company must have a minimum of two shareholders. The maximum number of shareholders allowed is 200.
Yes, family members can be both shareholders and directors in a Private Limited Company, as long as they meet the eligibility criteria for directors.
Authorized share capital is the maximum amount of share capital that a company is allowed to issue to shareholders, as stated in its Memorandum of Association.