Register a Producer Company Online in India
Start a company owned by farmers or producers to work together on processing, marketing, or selling products.
- No Hidden Charges
- Lowest Price Guarantee
No Hidden Charges
Lowest Price Guarantee
Four Steps to Get Your Trust Registration
Fill the Form
Provide business details
Add to cart
Pay the required fee online
Submit Documents
Upload required papers
Certificate delivery
Official Document Delivery
Find the best plan for your needs
Basic Plan
+GST
- Company Name Approval
- DIN for 2 Directors
- DSC for 2 Directors
- Company Incorporation Certificate
- AOA & MOA
- Company E-PAN & E-TAN
- Company Master Data
- Current Account Opening Support
- Electronic Certificate Delivery
Standard Plan
+GST
Basic Plan
+
- MSME/Udyam Registration
- INC-22 Filing
- Issuance of share certificates
- Hard Copy Certificate Delivery
Premium Plan
+GST
Standard Plan
+
- Auditor Appointment
- INC 20 A Filing
- Trade License
- Shops & Establishment License
- GST Registration
- Business Letterhead (10 copies)
- Company Seals
Overview of Trusts
A producer company is a corporate entity designed specifically for farmers and agricultural producers under the Indian Companies Act, 2013. It allows small producers and farmers to collaborate, enhancing their bargaining power and access to markets. The structure focuses on processing, production, procurement, grading, pooling, handling, marketing, selling, the export of members’ produce, and import of goods for their benefit.
This model of organization helps farmers achieve higher revenues through collective efforts while providing a systematic way to manage agricultural activities with efficiency and scale. Producer companies are crucial for improving agricultural productivity and profitability, promoting mutual assistance among farmer members, and enabling better access to technology and financial resources.
Benefits for
Better Market Access
Members gain better market exposure and sales opportunities through collective selling and marketing efforts.
Input Cost Reduction
Bulk purchasing of supplies and shared services lowers the costs of inputs like seeds, fertilizers, and machinery.
Access to Credit Facilities
Enhanced ability to secure loans and financial support, as companies can provide guarantees on behalf of members.
Risk Mitigation
Collective operations reduce individual risks associated with farming and marketing of produce.
Training & Development
Members benefit from training programs and technical support, enhancing farming techniques and business management skills.
Profit Distribution
Profits are distributed fairly based on the quantity and quality of produce supplied by the members to the company.
Legal Identity & Credibility
Enhances trust among stakeholders, facilitates legal contracts, and eases financial transactions.
Limited Liability
Limits financial risk to the amount invested in the company, protecting company assets.
Access to Capital
Can issue shares, accept deposits, and access loans, expanding financial resources.
Bargaining Power
Greater leverage in negotiating prices and terms with suppliers and buyers.
Government Incentives
Access to various government schemes designed to support agricultural development and infrastructure.
Tax Advantages
Potential tax exemptions and benefits specifically tailored for agricultural activities.
Minimum Requirements
As Per Company Act 2013, there are Minimum Requirements That Need to be met For Producer Company Incorporation in India.
Number of Members
Directors
Registered Office
Share Capital
Documents for Producer Company Incorporation
To incorporate a Producer Company in India, the following documents are required
Identity & Address of Directors and Members
Registered Premises Documentation
Scanned Copy of PAN & Aadhaar/Driving License/Passport/Voter ID
Copy of Recent Utility Bills (Not Older Than Two Months)
Copy of Recent Utility Bills or Bank Statement (Not older than 2 months)
Scanned Notarized Rental Agreement (English Version)
Digital Passport-Size Photo
Scanned No-Objection Certificate from Property Owner
Email ID & Phone Number
Scanned Copy of Sale/Property Deed in English
Note: The registered office for your business can be a residential address; it does not need to be a commercial space.
Trust Registration Procedure
Where state-specific trust acts exist, they govern trust registration; otherwise, the Indian Trusts Act, 1882 applies.
Define Name of Trust: Choose a legally permissible and unique name for the trust to avoid any confusion with existing entities.
Define Objects and Area of Work: Clearly outline the trust’s objectives and the geographical areas where it intends to operate, specifying the type of charitable work and beneficiaries.
Choose Trustees of the Trust: Select trustworthy and competent individuals who align with the trust’s mission to manage and oversee its operations.
Execute Trust Deed on Requisite Value of Stamp Paper: Draft the trust deed including all the details above, and execute it on stamp paper of the value mandated by the state where the trust is being registered.
Obtain Signatures of Settlor and All Trustees: Ensure that the settlor and all trustees sign the trust deed in the presence of a witness to validate their consent and understanding of the trust’s terms.
Affix Attested Photographs of All Trustees: Attach duly attested recent photographs of all trustees to the deed as part of the documentation requirements.
Register the Trust Deed with Registrar/Sub-Registrar: Submit the signed and completed trust deed to the local registrar or sub-registrar’s office. The choice of office depends on where the trust operates or holds property.
File Application for Registration of Trust: Lodge a formal registration application with the Assistant/Deputy Charity Commissioner along with all necessary documents and the prescribed fees.
Attend Hearing in Response to Inquiry: Attend a hearing where the Assistant/Deputy Commissioner will conduct inquiries about the trust to verify the information provided and assess the trust’s compliance with legal requirements.
Obtain Registration Certificate: After the hearing, if the trust is found compliant, a registration certificate will be issued, marking the trust’s formal recognition and enabling it to commence operations.
Note on Private Trust Registration in India: Registration of private trusts, especially those holding immovable property, is not mandatory under the Indian Trusts Act, 1882, but is advisable for legal clarity and to prevent disputes.
Registrations Required After Creation of a Trust
After establishing a trust in India, obtaining the following registrations is essential to ensure legal compliance and access to various benefits and funding opportunities
Section 12AB Registration: Provides income tax exemption on the trust’s income, improving financial efficiency and sustainability.
Section 80G Registration: Allows donors to claim tax deductions on their donations, encouraging greater contributions to the trust.
Purpose: Managed by NITI Aayog, this registration provides a unique ID to the trust, facilitating access to government schemes and fostering transparency and accountability. It is also often required when opening a bank account for the trust.
Purpose: Specifically for applying to central and state government grants. This registration ensures that trusts can access various government funding opportunities efficiently.
Purpose: Mandatory for receiving foreign contributions, this registration ensures proper utilization and accounting of foreign funds, thereby enhancing regulatory compliance and international funding opportunities.
Purpose: Necessary for undertaking Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) activities on behalf of companies, allowing the trust to receive CSR funds from corporates, thereby contributing to community development and social initiatives.
