Raising capital for your company is a big step, and the paperwork can get complicated. Whether you are issuing Equity Shares to partners or CCPS to investors, we handle everything. You don’t have to worry about coordinating between a CA for valuation, a CS for filings, and a Lawyer for the agreements—we are your single point of contact for all three.
Which one should you choose: Equity or CCPS?
In India, most startups use CCPS for early funding rounds because it protects the founder’s control.
| Feature | Equity Shares | CCPS (The Investor Standard) |
| Voting Rights | Investors get immediate voting rights on all company matters. | No voting rights until the shares convert to equity. This keeps you in control. |
| When to use | Best for co-founders or team members who own the company with you. | Best for Seed and Pre-Series A rounds when taking money from outside investors. |
| Payouts | These shareholders are the last to get paid if the company is sold. | Priority Payout: These investors get their money back before equity holders. |
| Future | They stay as equity shares forever. | They automatically turn into Equity Shares later (usually at your Series A round). |
What is required to start?
To stay legal under the Companies Act, we make sure you have these five things ready:
- The Investor List: You can offer shares to a maximum of 200 people in a year.
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Valuation Report: A Registered Valuer must sign a report to fix the share price.
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New Bank Account: You must open a separate bank account just to receive this investment money.
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No Public Ads: You cannot advertise the share issue on social media or in the news.
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Updated Filings: Your company must be up to date with its regular ROC and tax filings.
6 Steps We Handle For You
Instead of you talking to three different firms, our team handles the whole flow:
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Price & Terms: Our CAs do the Valuation , and our Lawyers draft the Shareholders Agreement (SHA) so your rights are protected.
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Approvals: Our CS team prepares the Board and Shareholder resolutions needed to approve the new shares.
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The Offer: We send out the formal Offer Letter (PAS-4) to your investors and keep the official records (PAS-5).
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Money Transfer: You receive the funds from the investors into your dedicated bank account.
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Allotment: Once the money is in, we hold a board meeting within 60 days to officially give the shares to the investors.
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Final Paperwork: We file the Return of Allotment (PAS-3) with the ROC and give you the stamped Share Certificates.
How long does it take?
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Step 1 & 2 (Valuation & Approvals): 10–15 days.
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Step 3 & 4 (Offer & Getting Funds): 10 days (depends on the investor).
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Step 5 & 6 (Allotment & Final Filings): 5–7 days.
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Total Time: Usually 4 to 5 weeks from start to finish.
How much does it Cost?
The cost for private placement depends on number of shareholders. It starts from Rs 20000, for upto 10 shareholders