Every service under one roof

Why one counter finishes what five offices only start

One life event rarely stays in one office. Change a surname after marriage and you may deal with the Government Press, the Income Tax Department's PAN processors, the municipal marriage registrar and the stamp-duty system inside a year — each assuming you already understand the other three. Every hand-off you manage alone is a chance for a mismatch that surfaces months later as a rejected form.

Collecting that chain at one desk is the real product here, and it is what more than 6,000 clients have used us across services since 2017. The work runs in two tiers. The four flagship verticals — Gazette (₹3,000, ₹5,500 Express), Passport (₹499), GST (₹499 registration, ₹499/month returns) and DSC — each have a full section of this site with published fees, document checklists and FAQ pages. The centre services beneath them — PAN, Udyam registration at ₹200, e-stamp, drafting, marriage registration, notary — are the everyday counter work that makes the flagships actually finish, because a gazette entry nobody carries into their PAN and Aadhaar records has changed nothing.

Every price shown is our professional fee alone; the government's fee is always a separate, disclosed line, and every quote is fixed in writing before work begins. Scan the cards, jump to the situation table if you know the problem but not its official name, or describe your case on WhatsApp — the assessment is free, and you decide after you see the number.

Three habits, every service, no exceptions

The quote comes first. Published price or WhatsApp quote, you know our fee and the government's fee — separately — before any work starts. Nine years in, we have never seen a client relationship survive a surprise charge, so we do not create them.

Free routes get named. Instant e-PAN costs nothing for those who qualify. The Udyam portal charges nobody. Aadhaar updates belong to official kendras alone. Where the honest answer is "you can do this yourself", you will hear it from us — and most people, having heard it, still choose a professional for the same reason we go to one: mistakes are dearer than fees.

Chains get sequenced. The expensive errors in this field are ordering errors — a passport application filed before the gazette published, a PAN correction attempted before the proof existed. Because every service lives under this one roof, we plan the whole chain at the first conversation and hand you dates for each link. That, more than any single filing, is what one roof is for.

A recent example makes the point better than principles do. A client came in wanting only a passport renewal, six weeks before travel. Her surname on Aadhaar differed from her school records by one letter — a difference the passport office would have caught after the fee was paid. Because the mismatch surfaced at our counter first, the fix ran in the right order and the renewal went through on the first attempt. Ten minutes of document reading at the start is the cheapest service we sell, and it is free.