To register a company in Noida, choose the structure, get DSC and DIN, file SPICe+ with a Noida registered office, and receive the Certificate of Incorporation from RoC Kanpur, usually in 7 to 15 working days. Then register for GST, open a bank account and file the commencement declaration.
Key takeaways
- Noida falls under Uttar Pradesh and RoC Kanpur.
- Industrial plots and some sectors have authority-specific rules.
- UP stamp duty applies to the MOA and AOA.
- Registered office proof and NOC are the usual bottlenecks.
01Step by step
- Select the structure and agree shareholding.
- Obtain DSC for all directors and subscribers.
- Reserve the name and file SPICe+ with e-MoA and e-AoA.
- Receive the Certificate of Incorporation, PAN and TAN.
- Open the bank account and begin compliance.
02Noida-specific considerations
- Check zoning if you operate in an industrial or institutional sector
- UP GST applies to a Noida registered address
- Confirm the local authority's rules for commercial use of the premises
- Consider UP state incentives for manufacturing or IT if relevant
Residential premises may not be allowed for commercial use in some sectors. Check before taking the address.
03Documents checklist
- PAN, Aadhaar, photo and address proof for each director
- Utility bill, NOC and rent agreement for the office
- DSC for directors and subscribers
- Proposed names and the main object
Frequently asked questions
How long does registration take in Noida?
Typically 7 to 15 working days with correct documents.
Is a Noida company registered with RoC Kanpur?
Yes, companies with a registered office in Uttar Pradesh are under RoC Kanpur.
Can I register a company at my home address?
Often yes, with a utility bill and NOC, if local rules and your activity allow it.
What does it cost?
Government fees and stamp duty depend on capital, and professional fees vary. Ask for an itemised quote.
This guide is general information based on Indian law as understood in October 2026. Rules, fees and due dates change, so confirm current requirements with a qualified Chartered Accountant before you act. It is not professional advice.