Proprietorship Registration
Register your Proprietorship at just ₹5499/- (All inclusive)
Price Breakdown Documents Required Timelines
Get information by Email
Our Plan for Proprietorship Registration starts at
₹5499/-
Deliverables
MSME/Udhyam registration
Trade Licence
GST Registration
TAN/TDS registration
Digital Signature (DSC)
*Above fees include government fee on minimum contribution of INR 1 Lacs. In case partner’s contributions exceeeds 1 Lacs, differential fees will be borne by client.
Documents Required For LLP Registration
- Photo, PAN and Aadhar of the Proprietor
- Copy of Notarised Rental Agreement
- Copy of Sale Deed/Property Deed (If owned property)
- Holding/Municipal Tax Receipt
- Recent electricity bill in the name of owner
How long does it take?
14 Days
(From Receipt of All Documents)
Step 1
Obtain DSC for proprietor
Step 2
Apply for TAN
Step 3
Apply for GST Registration, MSME and Trade Licence
Step 4
Deliver all documents
Why choose LineupTax
10+ years of experience
Economical and Fast
Tech Enabled
Expert Assistance
Trusted by 500+ businesses worldwide
Frequently Asked Questions
A proprietorship firm is a type of business structure where a single individual owns and manages the entire business. The proprietor is personally liable for all the debts and obligations of the firm. Proprietorship firms are easy to set up and operate, making them a popular choice for small businesses and startups in India.
There are mainly four types of proprietorship in India:
Each type of proprietorship has its advantages and disadvantages, and the choice of business structure depends on the proprietor’s needs, goals, and resources.
Proprietorship and firm are often used interchangeably, but there is a subtle difference between the two. Proprietorship refers to a type of business structure where a single individual owns and manages the entire business, while a firm refers to a group of individuals who come together to carry out a business activity. In a firm, the ownership is shared among the partners, and the profits and losses are also shared among them. In contrast, in proprietorship, the proprietor has complete control over the business, and all the profits and losses belong to the proprietor alone.