Get your business properly structured and registered.
Proprietorship, Partnership, LLP or Private Limited Company — we help you choose the right structure and handle the registration paperwork end to end, so you can focus on building your business.
What we help you register
Proprietorship
The simplest way to start, ideal for solo founders and small local businesses.
Partnership
For two or more owners running a business together under a partnership deed.
LLP
Limited Liability Partnership — shared ownership with protection for personal assets.
Private Limited Company
A separate legal entity, well suited to businesses planning to raise funding or scale.
Business PAN/TAN
Get your business PAN and TAN set up correctly from the start.
Digital Signature Certificate
DSC for directors and partners, required for most government filings.
Udyam/MSME Assistance
Guidance through the government's Udyam registration for eligible businesses.
GST Registration
Register for GST alongside your business structure when applicable.
Not sure which structure fits?
The right structure depends on how many owners are involved, how you plan to raise money, your liability comfort, and your long-term plans. Tell us about your business and we'll help you understand what fits — see our Business Structure guide for a closer look at each option.
Who this is for
Anyone starting a new business who hasn't yet decided on or registered a legal structure — first-time founders, freelancers formalising their work, or a group of partners planning to launch together.
When you may need this
Before you open a current bank account, sign a rental agreement in your business's name, apply for a loan, onboard a big client, or bring on a co-founder or investor — most of these need a registered structure first.
Typical documents
Exact requirements vary by case, but these are commonly needed:
- PAN and Aadhaar of all proprietors/partners/directors
- Passport-size photographs
- Address proof (utility bill, bank statement, or rent agreement) for the registered office
- No-objection certificate from the property owner, if rented
- Partnership deed / MOA & AOA, depending on the structure chosen
- Digital Signature Certificate (DSC) for company/LLP filings
How the process usually works
Fees & pricing guidance
There's no fixed one-size-fits-all price — the professional fee depends on the specific service, your business structure and how much documentation work is involved. Applicable government or statutory fees (where they exist) are set by the department, not by us, and are shown separately. We share the full breakdown over WhatsApp before you commit to anything.
We always separate our professional/assistance fee from any government or statutory fee, and confirm both in writing before you proceed.
Important limitations & conditions
- Onnmore is a private-sector business services company, not a government authority or department — we do not approve or reject government applications and cannot guarantee their outcome.
- Processing times depend on the relevant government portal or department and can vary; we can't promise a fixed turnaround.
- We can't guarantee approval — outcomes depend on the accuracy of the information/documents provided and the department's own review.
- Where a matter requires legal advice or representation, we will identify the applicable qualified legal professional or associated legal practice and explain the engagement before legal work begins.
- Name approval for LLP/Pvt Ltd registration is subject to the MCA's own rules and availability — it isn't guaranteed on the first attempt.
FAQs
Can I register a business without a physical office?
In many cases yes — a residential address can often be used as the registered office, subject to the applicable rules for your chosen structure.
How long does registration usually take?
It depends on the structure and how quickly documents are ready on your end — proprietorships are typically quicker than a Pvt Ltd company. We'll give you a realistic estimate for your specific case.
Can I change my business structure later?
Yes, most structures can be converted later (e.g. proprietorship to Pvt Ltd), though this involves its own process and cost. It's usually simpler to choose carefully upfront — see our Business Structure guide.