Raise your company's authorised capital with shareholder approval and Form SH-7, ready for fresh issue of shares.
Authorised capital is the maximum share capital a company can issue under its MOA. Before issuing new shares to founders, investors or employees beyond this limit, the company must increase its authorised capital by shareholder resolution and file Form SH-7 with the Registrar. We draft the resolutions and altered capital clause and file the form with the applicable fee and stamp duty.
One fixed professional fee, inclusive of GST, agreed with you before any work starts — no hourly billing, no surprises, and nothing charged until you approve it. MCA fees and stamp duty on the increase extra, as per state.
Order the capital increase and pay online.
Upload current MOA/AOA and proposed capital details in your dashboard.
We prepare resolutions and the altered MOA, calculate fees and file SH-7 with MCA.
Track the filing and download the approved SH-7 and updated MOA from your dashboard.
Authorised capital is the upper limit on shares the company can issue. Paid-up capital is the amount actually issued and paid for by shareholders. You can have paid-up capital only up to the authorised limit.
An ordinary resolution of shareholders is generally sufficient if the articles authorise the increase. If the articles do not, they must first be amended by special resolution.
Form SH-7 must be filed within 30 days of passing the shareholder resolution.
MCA fees depend on the amount of increase and are payable along with stamp duty that varies by state. We show the exact amount before filing.
No. It only raises the limit. Issuing shares is a separate process, such as rights issue or private placement, with its own filings like PAS-3.