A producer company is a company owned by people who produce something themselves, such as farmers, dairy and fish producers, weavers or craftspeople. It is registered under the Companies Act, 2013 under special provisions for producer companies.
The company pools its members' produce and work. It can buy inputs together, process and grade produce, and sell it at better terms than members could alone. Many farmer producer organisations (FPOs) use this form.
Members' liability is limited to their shares. Only producers or producer institutions can be members.
We check each of these with you before anything is filed.
The company needs a minimum number of members who are producers, producer institutions or both.
The board must meet the minimum and maximum number of directors set by law.
The business must relate to the members' produce, such as production, processing, marketing or supply of inputs.
The name must show that it is a producer company.
An address for official mail, with proof that the company may use the premises.
Directors sign the forms online with digital signature certificates. Each director needs a Director Identification Number.
Producer institutions joining as members also send their own registration documents and a resolution. We tell you exactly what to send.
Tell us what your members produce, how many there are and what the company will do.
Our expert checks the members, directors and objects against the rules for producer companies.
Directors get digital signatures, and we apply for the company name.
We draft the memorandum and articles and file the incorporation forms on the MCA portal.
Use the certificate of incorporation to open the company bank account and collect share money from members.
Only producers, such as farmers or artisans, and producer institutions can be members.
The Companies Act sets a minimum number of members for a producer company. Our expert confirms it for your group before filing.
Activities linked to its members' produce, such as production, harvesting, processing, grading, marketing and selling, and supplying inputs to members.
No. A producer company is registered under the Companies Act and follows company law. A cooperative is registered under cooperative societies law.
No. Shares of a producer company can be held only by members, and transfer is restricted.
It can share surplus with members under rules set by law and its articles.
No. It is run for its members' benefit and can share surplus with them. For a non-profit, see trust, NGO and society registration.
Neither. Complianto is a compliance facilitation platform operated by Mentorcorp Private Limited. You can also apply directly on the official portal without our fee.
Compare business structures in India.
Get a GSTIN for the company.
Books for members' supplies and sales.
The company's yearly tax return.
A non-profit company.
Protect your produce brand.