Practice Areas · Compliance · Changes & Conversions · Entity conversions · OPC → private limited

OPC to Private Limited Company

Convert your One Person Company into a private limited company to bring in shareholders.

Overview

Converting an OPC to a private limited company

A One Person Company can convert into a private limited company — voluntarily at any time since the 2021 amendments, or when the founder wants to bring in co-founders and investors.

The conversion adds at least one more member and director, alters the MOA and AOA, and is filed in Form INC-6.

Process

How conversion works

  1. 01

    Add members & directors

    Bring the company to at least two members and two directors.

  2. 02

    Resolutions & alterations

    Pass the resolutions and alter the MOA and AOA to those of a private company.

  3. 03

    File INC-6

    File INC-6 with the ROC for the conversion, with the supporting documents.

  4. 04

    Update records

    Update the registers and the name (dropping “OPC”), and the registrations.

Why PBT

Why work with PBT

PBT converts your OPC to a private limited company cleanly.

  • The member and director changes handled
  • Altered MOA/AOA and the INC-6 filing
  • Name and register updates
  • Advice on the timing and any investor requirements
  • Scope, deliverables, and fees agreed in writing up front
FAQs

Frequently asked questions

  • Is conversion of an OPC still mandatory above a threshold?

    No. Since April 2021 there is no turnover or capital threshold forcing conversion; you convert voluntarily, typically to bring in investors.

  • What changes on conversion?

    The company adds members and directors, drops “OPC” from its name, removes the nominee, and adopts private-company articles.

  • How long does it take?

    Usually about two weeks for the resolutions and INC-6 filing, once the new members and directors are in place.

Convert your OPC to a private limited

Tell us about your incoming members, and we'll handle the conversion and INC-6 filing.

Send an enquiry

This page describes the nature of the firm's services and is not a solicitation or legal advice. Thresholds, timelines, and applicable registrations depend on your specific facts; engagement terms and fees are agreed in writing per assignment.

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