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A recognised legal structure to operate, bank, contract, hire, and grow your business in India.
Open and operate formally
Sign with credibility
Build your team
Bill in an organised way
Hold property and IP
Structure chosen before forms are filed
Documentation guidance included
Post-registration duties planned from day one
Registration gives a business a formal presence. A registered company can open bank accounts, sign contracts, issue invoices, hire staff, hold assets, apply for registrations, keep books, and operate in an organised way.
It is relevant for Indian founders formalising an idea or an informal arrangement, for NRIs and foreign promoters taking their first formal step in India, and for existing proprietors or partnerships looking to formalise or expand.
Moving from an informal arrangement to a structured entity.
Taking a first formal step in India.
Formalising or expanding an existing business.
Needing credibility for banking, contracts, and hiring.
Registration decisions should weigh business activity, ownership, capital, promoter roles, liability, tax, future investment, and compliance capacity. The structure you choose affects governance, profit distribution, investor entry, and future changes.
The aim is a structure that supports banking, tax, compliance, contracts, trademarks, payroll, and expansion, not just a certificate.
Choose a structure for both current needs and future growth.
Agree shareholding, capital, and promoter roles before incorporation.
Pick a distinctive, legally acceptable name that fits the brand.
Provide accurate promoter and registered-office documents to avoid delays.
Plan post-incorporation compliance from the start.
This list is indicative. Exact requirements are confirmed case by case.
Annual filings, accounting, tax compliance, board records, and event-based filings must be maintained. We help you weigh the benefits of the structure against the discipline it requires.
No. Entity choice affects ownership, liability, tax, compliance, fundraising, and growth, so it should follow an understanding of the business, not speed alone.
No. The entity must be maintained through annual filings, accounting, tax compliance, statutory registers, and event-based filings.
Yes, subject to FDI, FEMA, and documentation requirements. Foreign documents may need notarisation or apostille depending on the jurisdiction.
A long-term platform giving foreign parents ownership control.
A structured, investor-ready framework for startups and growing businesses.
Keeping the entity active and audit-ready through the annual cycle.
Tell us where your business stands today and what you are planning next. We will help you understand the structure, documentation, and compliance that fit your situation.
connect@eraqus.com · +91 99588 39399