Form FC GPR Due explained: this guide covers what it means, who it applies to, the step-by-step process, documents required, fees, due dates and penalties in India — so you can stay compliant with confidence and avoid costly mistakes.
Form FC-GPR is used to report the issue of shares to a foreign investor to the RBI. This guide covers its due date and the filing fees.
Form FC-GPR — due date & fees
| Form | FC-GPR — FC-GPR (Foreign Investment Reporting) |
| Purpose | To report the issue of shares to a foreign investor to the RBI |
| Who files | Companies receiving FDI and allotting shares to non-residents |
| Due date | within 30 days of allotment (filed on the RBI FIRMS portal) |
| Filing fee | no MCA fee (RBI filing) |
Key points
- File Form FC-GPR within 30 days of allotment (filed on the RBI FIRMS portal)
- Filing fee is no MCA fee (RBI filing)
- Filing late attracts additional fees/penalty — file on time to avoid them
Annual ROC compliance context
Form FC-GPR is one part of a company's yearly MCA obligations. Companies must also keep up annual filings, board/AGM compliance and event-based forms.
- Maintain statutory registers and minutes
- File annual forms (AOC-4, MGT-7/7A) after the AGM
- File event-based forms (DIR-12, PAS-3, CHG-1, etc.) within their timelines
- Complete director DIR-3 KYC every year
More on Form FC-GPR
- Form FC-GPR Late Filing Penalty
- Form FC-GPR: Purpose, Applicability & Format
- How to File Form FC-GPR on MCA Portal
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