Home / Change in Business Structure / Public to Private Company Conversion

Last updated: 2 October 2026
An unlisted public company with a small shareholder base can convert into a private company to reduce compliance. Conversion needs approval from the Regional Director. Our team handles the resolution, notices, application and final filings.
A listed company must first delist its shares before it can convert.
Based on the Companies Act, 2013 and the rules made under it. Last updated: 27 September 2026.
Alteration of articles for conversion
Approves the conversion
Application to the Regional Director
To apply after the special resolution
Order filed within 15 days
Maximum for a private company
Objections and incomplete notices cause most delays.
Creditors not given notice or objections not settled.
Conversion attempted before delisting.
RD-1 filed after 60 days.
Related services.
The reverse conversion.
Changing the articles.
Delisting a listed company.
Private company compliance.
Membership and listing status checked.
Special resolution; MGT-14 filed.
Advertisement and creditor notices.
Application filed within 60 days.
Regional Director’s approval received.
INC-28 and INC-27; registrations updated.
Compliance reduces, but core filings continue.
“Limited” becomes “Private Limited”.
Keep membership within 200.
Share transfer restrictions apply.
Annual returns continue as a private company.
Share your query and our team will reply during business hours.
The Regional Director, on an application in Form RD-1.
Within 60 days of the special resolution.
Only after delisting its shares.
Up to 200, excluding employee members.
INC-28 for the order within 15 days, and INC-27 for the conversion.
ACS – Director, Expertvuw Management Pvt Ltd
This work is handled by Expertvuw’s team, with filings made on the MCA portal. Certifications and audits required by law are issued by independent practising professionals engaged for your case.