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PlatformBusinessesVerifying a businessOverview

Verifying a business

What business KYC establishes, why the document set follows your constitution rather than being one long list, the states involved, and where to find your country's requirements.

Business verification proves the entity exists, is registered, and that you are entitled to act for it. It is separate from verifying yourself — you need both.

The document set follows your constitution

This is the thing that makes it tractable. A private limited company and a sole proprietorship do not submit the same documents, and you are not asked for the ones that cannot apply to you.

Constitution
ProprietorshipOne owner, no separate legal entity
Partnership firmTwo or more partners under a deed
Limited liability partnershipPartners, with limited liability
One person companyA company with a single member
Private limitedThe common incorporated form
Public limitedPublicly held
NGO, trust or societyNot-for-profit forms

Pick yours and the requirements resolve. Each document is then one of three things: required, conditional (needed depending on your answers), or not applicable.

What is checked, not uploaded

CheckEstablishes
PANTax identity, and the entity type from its 4th character
GSTINGST registration, active status, operating state
CINLegal existence and filing currency, for companies
UdyamRegistration as a micro, small or medium enterprise

These are verified against the registry that holds them. You enter the number; the check happens where the record lives.

Which is why it is faster than people expect

The documents you actually upload are the ones with no registry to check against — incorporation papers, deeds, address proof.

By country

India is what is implemented today. The structure underneath is not India-specific: documents are configured per constitution and per jurisdiction rather than hard-coded, which is what allows another country's set to be added as configuration rather than a rebuild.

If you are outside India

Tell us what you are trying to do. The practical answer today depends on which registries your documents can be checked against.

Two statuses to keep apart

Your KYC record moves through draft, pending, approved and rejected, with each document carrying its own state so you can see the single item holding things up.

Your business has its own status, which is not the same thing:

KYC pendingVerification not yet complete
In validationSubmitted, under review
ActiveVerified and able to transact
InactiveNot currently trading here
RejectedVerification did not pass, with a reason

After approval

The business can transact: publish signals, receive enquiries, host tenders, take part in shows.

Who inside your business may do which of those is a separate question — see Team and roles.

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