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.

Virtual Office for a Current Account

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.

₹399/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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