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You must register once your aggregate turnover crosses ₹40 lakh for goods or ₹20 lakh for services in a financial year (lower limits apply in special category states). Some businesses must register regardless of turnover — for example, inter-state sellers of goods, most sellers on e-commerce marketplaces, casual taxable persons and businesses liable under reverse charge.

• PAN of the business (and of the proprietor, partners or directors)
• Aadhaar and a photograph of the proprietor / partners / directors
• Proof of business address — electricity bill or property tax receipt, plus rent agreement and owner’s NOC if the premises are rented
• Bank proof — cancelled cheque or bank statement
• Constitution proof — partnership deed, LLP agreement or certificate of incorporation, as applicable
• Authorisation letter or board resolution for the authorised signatory

No. The government does not charge any fee for GST registration. Our professional fee covers checking your documents, filing the application and handling any queries from the department until your GSTIN is issued.

Yes. Voluntary registration lets you claim input tax credit, work with larger B2B clients who prefer GST-registered vendors, and sell on online marketplaces. Keep in mind that once registered, you must file returns regularly — even if there is no business in a period.

Yes. A residential address can be registered as your principal place of business. You will need ownership proof (such as an electricity bill or property tax receipt), or a rent agreement along with a no-objection certificate from the owner.

GST registration is state-wise. If you supply from more than one state, you need a separate GSTIN in each of those states. Additional offices or godowns within the same state can usually be added to your existing registration.

The composition scheme is meant for small businesses with turnover up to ₹1.5 crore (₹75 lakh in special category states). You pay tax at a low fixed rate and file fewer returns, but you cannot claim input tax credit, cannot charge GST on your invoices and cannot make inter-state sales of goods. Whether it suits you depends on your margins and customers — we help you decide.

Regular taxpayers file GSTR-1 (sales) and GSTR-3B (summary and tax payment) — monthly, or quarterly under the QRMP scheme if turnover is up to ₹5 crore — plus an annual return where applicable. Composition dealers file CMP-08 quarterly and GSTR-4 annually. Missing returns attracts late fees and interest, so we track these deadlines for our clients.

Not registering when required can lead to a penalty of 10% of the tax due (minimum ₹10,000), and up to 100% in cases of deliberate evasion — along with the tax and interest itself. You also lose the ability to collect GST and claim input tax credit, which can hurt business with registered clients.

Yes. If you close the business, transfer it, or are no longer required to be registered, you can apply for cancellation online. After cancellation, a final return (GSTR-10) has to be filed. We take care of the full process, including clearing pending returns.