Build a company that can raise from the public, not just from you.

It's a company that can offer its shares to the general public and, once listed, have them traded freely on a recognised stock exchange.

A PLC needs more shareholders and directors, faces stricter disclosure rules, and can invite the public to subscribe to its shares — a private company cannot.

A minimum of seven shareholders and three directors, with no upper cap on shareholder numbers once incorporated.

Typically 12 to 20 working days once documents, DSCs, and the MOA/AOA are in order, though timelines vary with registrar workload.

Identity and address proof for every director and subscriber, photographs, registered office proof, and drafts of the MOA and AOA — see the Documents section above.

No. You can operate as an unlisted public company indefinitely, and pursue an IPO later once you're ready to raise capital publicly.

Yes, subject to additional documentation such as an apostilled passport and, in most cases, at least one resident Indian director on the board.

There's no statutory minimum paid-up capital today — you can start with an amount that suits your business and funding plan.

Annual ROC filings, a mandatory AGM, quarterly board meetings, statutory audits, and SEBI compliance if listed — see the Compliance section above.

Because we handle public company filings daily across three countries, keep you informed at every stage, and stay on for compliance long after incorporation.