Navigate India’s cross-border capital regulations with confidence. We handle your initial FDI structuring, bank account setup, and required RBI reporting to ensure your capital is legally infused and ready for deployment.
Bringing your first round of foreign capital into India involves strict oversight by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) under the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA). Getting this right at the setup stage prevents frozen bank accounts, operational delays, and severe penalties.
At BizSimple, we ensure your investment structure is legally sound from day one, clearing the path for your operations to begin without regulatory friction.
Determine whether your business falls under the Automatic Route (no prior approval) or the Government Route (prior approval required) based on your sector.
Guidance and coordination with an Authorized Dealer (AD Category-I) Bank in India to open the required accounts for receiving foreign inward remittances, even if directors are not physically present.
We handle the critical step of registering your entity on the RBI’s FIRMS portal and filing Form FC-GPR within the strict 30-day window following the allotment of shares to your foreign investors.
Ensuring smooth processing of Know Your Customer (KYC) documents for foreign directors/shareholders and securing the Foreign Inward Remittance Certificate (FIRC) as proof of capital receipt.

Please reach us at hello@bizsimple.in if you cannot find an answer to your question.
Under the Automatic Route, foreign companies do not require prior approval from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) or the Government of India to invest. Under the Government Route, prior approval from the respective ministry or department is mandatory before bringing in any capital. Most sectors in India currently fall under the Automatic Route.
Once foreign investment is received and shares are allotted to the foreign investor, the Indian entity must file Form FC-GPR (Foreign Currency - Gross Provisional Return) through the RBI’s FIRMS portal. This strict filing must be completed within 30 days of the share allotment.
Yes. As long as your initial investment setup adheres to FEMA guidelines and all applicable Indian taxes are paid, dividends, profits, and the original capital are generally freely repatriable back to the foreign investor's home country.
Speak with our team to identify the registrations your business requires and get started quickly.
Note: Documentation requirements vary depending on the type of registration and the location of the business.
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