Virtual Office for a Current Account

Most private banks open a current account on a virtual office address when you provide the standard document pack. We help you assemble it and explain current RBI norms.

Who it is for

StartupsPrivate limited companiesLLPsFreelancersSole proprietors

The problem we solve

Banks need address proof and KYC. Public-sector banks are stricter and may send someone to look; private banks are usually comfortable with a compliant virtual address and the right documents.

How it works

  1. Choose a plan with the address documents you need.
  2. Complete your GST or company registration.
  3. Assemble the bank's KYC and address pack.
  4. Share the RBI current-account context with your branch.
  5. Coordinate through bank verification.

Get started

Most private banks open a current account on a virtual office address when you provide the standard document pack. We help you assemble it and explain current RBI norms.

₹749/month

Talk to an expert

See the Current Account service

What's included

  • Address proof pack for the bank
  • NOC, rent agreement and utility bill
  • Bank document checklist
  • Guidance on the current RBI framework
  • Coordination through verification

Documents you'll need

  • Certificate of incorporation or business registration
  • PAN of the entity and directors
  • KYC of signatories
  • Board resolution
  • Cancelled cheque or bank statement

Why choose us

Frequently asked

Do banks accept a virtual office address for a current account?

Most private banks do, when you submit a valid rent agreement, owner NOC and utility bill. Public-sector banks may apply additional verification.

Which banks accept a virtual office address?

Private banks such as HDFC, ICICI, Axis, Kotak and IDFC First commonly accept a compliant virtual address. Policies vary by branch and by business profile.

What are the current RBI rules?

For customers where the banking system's aggregate exposure is under ₹10 crore, banks may open current and OD accounts without restriction; above that, the rules on which banks may maintain transaction accounts apply. This is a simplified summary, not legal advice.

Available across India

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