Scope
What our Startup Registration Jammu service covers
- Entity structure advice — Private Limited vs LLP vs OPC for your funding plan
- Name reservation (RUN / SPICe+ Part A) and DSC for all directors
- SPICe+ incorporation filing with MOA, AOA and AGILE-PRO
- PAN, TAN, EPFO, ESIC and bank account setup on incorporation
- DPIIT Startup India recognition application and pitch write-up
- Section 80-IAC tax holiday application support
- MSME Udyam registration and startup GST registration
- Founder agreements, ESOP structuring and first-year compliance calendar
Checklist
Documents required
- 1PAN and Aadhaar of every director / designated partner
- 2Passport-size photographs of all directors
- 3Address proof of directors — bank statement, electricity bill or mobile bill (under 2 months old)
- 4Proof of registered office — electricity bill or rent agreement plus owner's NOC
- 5Digital Signature Certificate for each director
- 6Proposed company names in order of preference
- 7Brief description of the innovative product or service (for DPIIT)
- 8Website, pitch deck or product video link, where available
Process
Step-by-step process
- 1Choose the entity type based on funding, liability and compliance appetite
- 2Obtain Digital Signature Certificates for all directors / partners
- 3Reserve the company name through SPICe+ Part A
- 4File SPICe+ Part B with MOA, AOA and AGILE-PRO for PAN, TAN, EPFO and ESIC
- 5Receive the Certificate of Incorporation with CIN from the MCA
- 6Open the company current account and file the INC-20A commencement declaration
- 7Apply for DPIIT recognition on startupindia.gov.in with the incorporation certificate and innovation write-up
- 8Receive the DPIIT recognition number, then apply for 80-IAC tax exemption if eligible
- 9Complete GST and Udyam registration and set up the annual ROC compliance calendar
As of 2026
Fees & timeline
| Private Limited incorporation | Government fees vary by capital · 10–15 working days |
|---|---|
| LLP incorporation | Lower stamp duty · 12–18 working days |
| DPIIT Startup India recognition | No government fee · 5–15 working days |
| 80-IAC tax holiday | No fee · decided by the Inter-Ministerial Board |
| DPIIT eligibility | Entity under 10 years old, turnover below ₹100 crore |
| Benefit | 3-year income tax holiday out of the first 10 years |
Figures reviewed as of August 2026. Government fees may change without notice.
Why Finthink
Why choose us in Jammu
- CA-led structuring — we advise on cap table and tax before you incorporate, not after
- DPIIT write-ups drafted for the innovation criterion, the usual rejection reason
- Jammu-based, so registered-office documentation and KYC are handled locally
- Post-incorporation ROC, GST and TDS compliance under one retainer
Frequently asked questions
- Cost depends on the entity: a Private Limited Company involves MCA filing fees and stamp duty scaled to authorised capital, while DPIIT Startup India recognition itself carries no government fee. Finthink shares a single fixed quote covering incorporation, DSCs and DPIIT.
- Incorporation is typically complete in 10–15 working days once DSCs and name approval are in place. DPIIT recognition follows in a further 5–15 working days.
- No. Company registration with the MCA creates the legal entity. DPIIT recognition is a separate Startup India status granted to an already-incorporated entity and is what unlocks the tax holiday, self-certification and IPR benefits.
- Yes. A residential address can be the registered office if you provide a recent electricity bill and an NOC from the owner. It can be changed later by filing INC-22 with the MCA.
- Section 80-IAC allows a DPIIT-recognised startup to claim 100% deduction of profits for any three consecutive years out of its first ten years, subject to approval by the Inter-Ministerial Board. Only Private Limited Companies and LLPs qualify.
- Choose Private Limited if you plan to raise external funding or issue ESOPs — investors require it. An LLP is cheaper to run and suits services businesses with no funding plans, but cannot issue equity to investors.
