Matter
GST Registration
Most GST applications are not rejected — they stall on a clarification notice nobody answered in time. We file it properly and stay on the file until the GSTIN is issued.
This engagement covers
- Applicability review
- REG-01 filing
- Aadhaar authentication
- Clarification replies
- GSTIN and credentials
- Post-registration briefing
“They set up our Private Limited in under two weeks and explained every form before we signed it. The fee never moved from the first quote.”
Requisition
SH/COMPLY/GSTREG
- Governed by
- CGST Act, 2017
- Filed as
- Form GST REG-01
- Typical timeline
- 7–12 working days
- Threshold
- ₹40 lakh goods / ₹20 lakh services, broadly
- Government fee
- Nil
Overview
Best suited to. Businesses crossing the turnover threshold, anyone selling interstate or through a marketplace, and businesses that need a GSTIN to invoice corporate customers.
How we price it. One fixed professional fee, agreed in writing before any work begins, with government fees and statutory charges itemised separately and payable at actuals. If the scope changes, we tell you before doing the work.
What’s included
- 01
Applicability review
Whether you are actually required to register, and whether voluntary registration helps or hurts your margins.
- 02
REG-01 filing
Prepared and filed with the correct business activity codes and place-of-business details.
- 03
Aadhaar authentication
Walked through with you — failing it triggers physical verification and adds weeks.
- 04
Clarification replies
If REG-03 is issued, we draft and file the reply within the window. This is where most applications die.
- 05
GSTIN and credentials
Certificate and portal login delivered with a short note on how to use them.
- 06
Post-registration briefing
What you must now file, when, and what the late fee is if you do not — in writing.
Documents required
Collected once, digitally. We check the whole set before anything is filed — document problems are what turn a two-week job into a six-week one.
Identity and constitution
- PAN of the business or applicant
- Aadhaar of the proprietor, partners or directors
- Passport-size photograph
- Incorporation certificate, partnership deed or LLP agreement
- Board resolution or authorisation for the signatory
Premises and bank
- Electricity bill, property tax receipt or municipal khata
- Rent agreement and owner's NOC, where rented
- Cancelled cheque or bank statement showing name, account number and IFSC
How it works
- Step 01
Applicability check
We confirm whether you need to register, in which states, and under which scheme.
- Step 02
Application filed
REG-01 prepared and filed with correct activity codes and supporting documents.
- Step 03
Authentication and queries
Aadhaar authentication completed and any clarification answered inside the window.
- Step 04
GSTIN issued
GSTIN, certificate, portal credentials and your filing calendar delivered.
Questions
Q1When does registration become compulsory?
Broadly when aggregate turnover crosses ₹40 lakh for goods or ₹20 lakh for services, lower in special category states. It is compulsory regardless of turnover for interstate supply, e-commerce operators and certain other categories. We confirm your position in writing before filing.
Q2Should I register voluntarily?
It depends who you sell to. If your customers are registered businesses claiming input credit, registering usually wins work. If you sell to consumers, it adds tax to your price and a monthly filing obligation.
Q3Do I need a registration in each state?
Yes. GST is state-wise. A place of business in more than one state means a registration in each.
Q4What is the composition scheme?
A simplified option for smaller businesses — tax at a flat rate on turnover with quarterly filing, but no input tax credit and no GST collected from customers. Whether it helps depends entirely on your input costs.
Something specific to your situation? Ask us directly — we answer within one working day.
Next step
Get a written quote for gst registration.
Tell us your situation in one message. We come back with the scope, the documents required and the total cost — before any work begins.