DGFT & Export-Import Advisory — New Delhi

Import Export Code (IEC) Registration & Export Services — India

The Importer Exporter Code (IEC) is the primary business identification number required by any person or entity wishing to import into India or export from India. Issued by the Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) under the Ministry of Commerce & Industry, the IEC is mandatory for all import and export transactions — there is no minimum turnover threshold, and no export or import shall be made by any person without first obtaining an IEC, unless specifically exempted under the Foreign Trade Policy.

Consequent upon the introduction of GST, the IEC issued is aligned with the PAN of the firm or individual. However, the IEC must still be separately obtained through a formal application on the DGFT portal. Beyond the IEC, India's foreign trade framework offers a rich set of export promotion schemes, duty drawback mechanisms, and DGFT authorisations that can significantly reduce costs for exporters and importers.

⚠ Important: IEC Annual Updation is now mandatory every year between April and June on the DGFT portal — even if there are no changes to your IEC details. Failure to update will result in deactivation of your IEC.
IEC Registration Annual IEC Update EPCG Scheme Advance Authorisation RoDTEP Duty Drawback SEIS EOU / SEZ Star Export House DGFT Authorisations
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IEC Registration

New / modification / cancellation

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Annual IEC Update

Mandatory April–June every year

🌎

Export Schemes

EPCG, AA, RoDTEP, SEIS & more

📈

Duty Benefits

Drawback, exemptions & refunds

🏭

EOU / SEZ

Export Oriented Unit advisory

⛭

DGFT Authorisations

Licences, permissions & RA filings

Import Export Code (IEC) — Complete Guide

The IEC is a 10-digit code (now aligned with PAN) issued by the Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT), Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India. It is a one-time registration — once obtained, it remains valid for the lifetime of the entity unless surrendered or suspended — but must be updated annually.

Any person, firm, company, LLP, trust, HUF, or society wishing to engage in import or export of goods from India must obtain an IEC before the first consignment. There is no restriction on the type or value of goods, and no annual filing requirement beyond the mandatory annual update on the DGFT portal.

Who Needs an IEC?

📦 Importers of Goods

Any person or entity importing goods into India through any port of entry — whether for commercial resale, personal use exceeding prescribed limits, or for use in manufacturing — requires an IEC.

✈ Exporters of Goods

Any person or entity exporting goods from India — whether physical goods shipped by sea, air, or courier, or goods sent as samples or gifts above prescribed value — must hold a valid IEC.

💻 Service Exporters (Specific Cases)

For pure service exports, an IEC is generally not required. However, service exporters availing benefits under the Foreign Trade Policy (e.g., SEIS) or receiving foreign remittances linked to export incentives must hold an IEC.

🏭 Manufacturers & Traders

Manufacturers exporting finished goods, traders dealing in imported raw materials, and merchant exporters all require an IEC regardless of entity type — proprietorship, partnership, LLP, company, or trust.

🌎 E-commerce Exporters

Businesses exporting through e-commerce platforms — Amazon Global, Flipkart, eBay, Etsy, Alibaba etc. — must hold an IEC. Most international courier gateways mandate IEC for export consignments.

🏠 Individuals

Individual persons importing or exporting in their personal name for commercial purposes require an IEC. For personal imports/exports below prescribed limits (not for trade), an exemption may apply.

Who is Exempt from IEC?

Government Ministries & Departments

Central and State Government ministries, departments, and notified entities are exempt from obtaining an IEC for imports and exports.

Individuals — Personal Use Imports

Goods imported or exported by individuals for personal use — and not connected with trade, manufacturing, or agriculture — are exempt from the IEC requirement.

Nepal & Myanmar (Land Border Trade)

Imports and exports to/from Nepal and Myanmar via land border routes up to the notified value limit are exempt from IEC for specific categories of traders.

Notified Charitable / Relief Goods

Import and export of goods by charitable institutions for relief and rehabilitation purposes, as notified by the government, are exempt from IEC requirements.

IEC Registration — Step by Step

01

Apply on DGFT Portal

Application is submitted online at dgft.gov.in. Login is created using PAN and mobile number. Application form requires entity details, bank details, and document uploads.

02

Upload Documents

PAN, address proof, bank certificate / cancelled cheque, and entity documents are uploaded. The DGFT portal validates PAN details directly from the income tax database.

03

Pay Application Fee

A nominal government fee of ₹500 is payable online via DGFT portal — through net banking, UPI, or debit/credit card.

04

Digital Signature (if required)

Applications by companies and LLPs require a Class III DSC (Digital Signature Certificate) of the authorised signatory for e-signing the application.

05

IEC Issued Instantly

On successful verification and payment, the IEC is generated electronically within minutes by the DGFT system. No physical certificate is issued — the e-IEC is the valid document.

06

Mandatory Annual Update

Every IEC holder must log in to the DGFT portal between April and June each year to update or confirm IEC details. Non-updation results in automatic deactivation of the IEC.

Documents Required

  • 📄 PAN Card of the firm / individual
  • 📄 Aadhaar Card / Passport / Voter ID of proprietor / directors / partners
  • 🏠 Proof of business address — electricity bill / rent agreement / sale deed (not older than 3 months)
  • 🏠 GST Registration Certificate (if registered)
  • 🏭 Certificate of Incorporation / Partnership Deed / LLP Agreement (as applicable)
  • 🏠 Cancelled cheque / bank certificate on letterhead confirming bank account and IFSC details
  • 📷 Passport-size photograph of proprietor / authorised signatory
  • 📄 Digital Signature Certificate (Class III DSC) — for companies and LLPs
  • 📷 Board Resolution / Authorisation Letter (for companies and LLPs)

IEC registration is typically completed within 30 minutes to 2 hours on the DGFT portal after submission of correct documents. We handle the entire application — from document preparation to IEC generation — on your behalf. Get your IEC today →

Mandatory Annual IEC Updation: Every IEC holder must update their IEC on the DGFT portal between 1st April and 30th June each year — even if no details have changed. Failure to update results in deactivation of the IEC, which can disrupt ongoing shipments, customs clearances, and bank remittances. We manage annual IEC updation for all our clients.

Export Promotion Schemes & DGFT Benefits

India's Foreign Trade Policy (FTP) — administered by the Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) — provides a comprehensive set of export promotion schemes that allow exporters to reduce input costs, recover duties paid, and access capital goods at zero or reduced customs duty. Availing these schemes can significantly improve export competitiveness.

At Gupta Chandan & Associates, we advise exporters on scheme eligibility, prepare applications, and manage the entire authorisation lifecycle with DGFT Regional Authorities:

Capex Benefit

EPCG — Export Promotion Capital Goods Scheme

The Export Promotion Capital Goods (EPCG) Scheme allows import of capital goods (machinery, equipment, components, spare parts, jigs, fixtures, dies, and moulds) at zero customs duty — subject to an Export Obligation (EO) of 6 times the duty saved, to be fulfilled within 6 years from the date of authorisation.

Who Benefits: Manufacturers, processors, and service exporters who need to import high-value capital equipment for production/service delivery. EPCG significantly reduces capex for export-oriented units.

Key Conditions: Specific export obligation fulfillment is mandatory. The EPCG authorisation holder must file Annual Performance Certificates (APCs) with DGFT and apply for Export Obligation Discharge Certificate (EODC) on completion.

Our Services: EPCG authorisation application, benefit calculation, nexus establishment, Annual Performance Certificate filing, EO fulfillment tracking, EODC application, and post-issuance DGFT compliance.

Zero Customs Duty on Capital GoodsExport Obligation: 6x duty savedFulfillment Period: 6 years
Input Duty Benefit

Advance Authorisation Scheme (AA)

The Advance Authorisation (AA) Scheme allows duty-free import of inputs (raw materials, components, packing materials, fuel, oil, catalyst) that are physically incorporated in the export product — along with a standard input-output norm (SION) allowance for wastage.

Who Benefits: Manufacturers who export finished goods and need to import raw materials or components at nil customs duty — improving competitiveness by eliminating upfront duty costs on inputs.

Key Features: Standard Input Output Norms (SION) are prescribed by DGFT. Where SION is not available, an Advance Authorisation for Annual Requirement (AAAR) or self-declared norms can be applied for. AA holder must fulfill specific export obligation and apply for EODC.

Our Services: Eligibility assessment, SION identification, AA application preparation and filing, EODC application, and end-to-end DGFT authorisation management.

Nil Duty on InputsPhysical Incorporation RequiredSION / Self-Declared NormsExport Obligation Applies
Duty Refund

RoDTEP — Remission of Duties & Taxes on Exported Products

The RoDTEP Scheme (Remission of Duties and Taxes on Exported Products) replaced the earlier MEIS scheme and reimburses exporters for a range of embedded duties and taxes paid on inputs — including central, state, and local taxes that are not refunded through any other mechanism (GST refund, drawback etc.).

How It Works: RoDTEP benefits are credited as transferable scrips to the exporter's ICEGATE / DGFT account based on a fixed percentage of FOB export value — the rate varies by HS Code / product. Scrips can be used to pay basic customs duty on imports or transferred to other importers.

Our Services: RoDTEP rate identification for your export products, scroll generation, scrip utilisation advisory, and reconciliation of RoDTEP credits with shipping bills.

Scrip-Based BenefitRate: Varies by HS CodeTransferable / SellableAvailable on Most Goods
Duty Refund

Duty Drawback Scheme (DBK)

The Duty Drawback Scheme under the Customs Act provides refund of customs duty paid on inputs used in the manufacture of exported goods. Drawback is available as an All Industry Rate (AIR) — a standard percentage of the FOB export value prescribed by CBIC — or as a Brand Rate for exporters whose actual duty incidence exceeds the AIR.

Key Distinction from RoDTEP: Drawback covers customs duty (Basic Customs Duty + other customs levies) on imported inputs. RoDTEP covers other embedded taxes not covered by drawback or GST refund. Both can be availed simultaneously on the same export product.

Our Services: AIR vs Brand Rate analysis, shipping bill filing assistance, drawback claim reconciliation, Brand Rate fixation applications, and drawback refund follow-up with customs authorities.

AIR or Brand RateFiled via Shipping BillRefund of Customs DutyCBIC Administered
Service Exports

SEIS — Service Exports from India Scheme

The Service Exports from India Scheme (SEIS) provides duty credit scrips to service exporters in recognition of their foreign exchange earnings. SEIS benefits are available at notified rates on net foreign exchange earned from eligible service exports.

Who Benefits: Indian service providers exporting eligible services — IT services, healthcare, legal services, management consulting, audio-visual services, and many others — who have a minimum net foreign exchange earning above the prescribed threshold.

Our Services: SEIS eligibility assessment, application preparation and filing with DGFT, scrip utilisation advisory, and transfer of scrips.

Service Exporters OnlyDuty Credit ScripsNet Foreign Exchange EarningsDGFT Regional Authority
GST Refund

GST Refund on Exports (Zero-Rated Supply)

Exports of goods and services are treated as zero-rated supplies under the IGST Act. Exporters can either export under a Letter of Undertaking (LUT) and claim refund of accumulated ITC, or pay IGST on exports and claim a full cash refund from the GST department.

LUT Route (Recommended): File LUT annually with the GST department — export without payment of IGST — then claim refund of accumulated ITC on inputs through the GST portal. Faster cash flow compared to the IGST refund route.

IGST Refund Route: Pay IGST on exports — refund is processed automatically based on shipping bill and GSTR-1 data matching on the ICEGATE-GSTN interface. Suitable where accumulated ITC is not available.

Our Services: LUT filing, GST refund application preparation (RFD-01), reconciliation of refund claims with shipping bills, follow-up with GST refund processing officer.

Zero-Rated ExportsLUT + ITC RefundIGST Refund RouteServices & Goods

Multiple export promotion schemes can be availed simultaneously on the same export product — but each requires careful eligibility mapping to avoid double benefit violations. Our DGFT and customs advisory team helps you identify and maximise all applicable benefits. Contact us for an export benefit assessment →

Export Oriented Units (EOUs), SEZs & Star Export House Status

Beyond scheme-based benefits, exporters with significant export volumes can access deeper structural benefits through Export Oriented Unit (EOU) status, Special Economic Zone (SEZ) units, or recognition as a Star Export House — each offering a distinct set of duty exemptions, tax benefits, and trade facilitation privileges.

Export Oriented Units (EOUs) & Technology Parks

EOU

Export Oriented Unit

An EOU is a unit committed to exporting its entire production (with limited domestic tariff area (DTA) sales permitted). EOUs are approved by the Development Commissioner and enjoy significant customs and central excise duty benefits on capital goods and inputs.

  • Duty-free import of capital goods and raw materials
  • Exemption from payment of GST on domestic procurement (subject to conditions)
  • DTA sales permitted up to 50% of FOB value of exports
  • Single window clearance for approvals
  • Applicable to manufacturing, software, services, and agricultural processing
STPI / EHTP / BTP

Technology Parks

Software Technology Parks (STPIs), Electronic Hardware Technology Parks (EHTPs), and Bio-Technology Parks (BTPs) are EOU variants designed for technology and biotech exporters — offering similar customs and tax benefits with sector-specific infrastructure.

  • STPI registration for software / IT/ITeS exporters
  • Duty-free import of hardware and equipment
  • Single point registration for multiple clearances
  • Annual performance reporting to STPI/Development Commissioner
  • Conversion between EOU / STPI / DTA possible with approval
SEZ

Special Economic Zones

SEZ units operate in designated zones treated as deemed foreign territory for customs and tax purposes — offering comprehensive duty exemptions, income tax benefits (subject to sunset provisions), and a simplified compliance framework.

  • Full customs duty exemption on goods entering the SEZ
  • GST exemption on domestic procurement for authorised operations
  • No export obligation — all production may be exported
  • Simplified documentation and single window approvals
  • Governed by the SEZ Act, 2005 and SEZ Rules, 2006

⭐ Star Export House Recognition

Recognition for Established Exporters — One Star to Five Star Status

The Star Export House recognition is granted by DGFT to exporters who have achieved specified levels of export performance. Recognised Star Export Houses receive a range of trade facilitation benefits including self-certification, priority processing, and relaxation of certain export-import conditions.

StatusExport Performance (FOB Value)Key Benefits
One Star Export HouseUSD 3 million or aboveSelf-certification for country of origin, priority in export promotion councils
Two Star Export HouseUSD 25 million or aboveEntitlement to Advance Authorisation / EPCG as per FTP, air cargo concessions
Three Star Export HouseUSD 100 million or abovePreferential treatment in government procurement, export award consideration
Four Star Export HouseUSD 500 million or aboveHigher benefits under various FTP schemes, enhanced allocation preferences
Five Star Export HouseUSD 2,000 million or abovePremier Trading House status — highest tier of recognition and facilitation

EOU / SEZ / Star Export House registrations involve significant compliance obligations alongside benefits. We advise exporters on which status offers the best net benefit for their specific product and export volume profile. Contact us for a free assessment →

Import Services — Licences, Classifications & Customs Advisory

Importing goods into India requires not just an IEC but also a thorough understanding of India's import policy — goods may be Free (no restriction), Restricted, Channelised, or Prohibited under the Foreign Trade Policy and the ITC (HS) classification. Incorrect import classification, missing licences, or non-compliance with import conditions can lead to detention of goods, heavy penalties, and confiscation.

Import Categories Under Foreign Trade Policy

✓ Free Import

The majority of goods are freely importable in India without any special licence or permission — subject only to payment of applicable customs duties and compliance with product standards (BIS, FSSAI, CPCB etc.).

🔒 Restricted Import

Certain goods are restricted and require a specific import licence or authorisation from DGFT before they can be imported. Examples include live animals, certain chemicals, specified drugs, and second-hand capital goods.

📋 Channelised Import

Some goods — particularly certain commodities like urea, petroleum products, and grains — can only be imported through designated canalising agencies (e.g., STC, MMTC, Food Corporation of India) and not by private parties directly.

⛔ Prohibited Import

Certain goods are absolutely prohibited from import into India — regardless of the purpose or the entity. Tallow, fat, oils of animal origin, beef products, and specified hazardous waste are examples of prohibited imports.

Key Import Licences & Authorisations

Licence / AuthorisationPurposeIssuing Authority
Import Licence (Restricted Goods)Permission to import goods classified as restricted under the FTPDGFT Regional Authority
EPCG Authorisation (Import)Zero duty import of capital goods against export obligationDGFT
Advance Authorisation (Import)Duty-free import of inputs for use in export productionDGFT
EOU / SEZ Approval (Import)Duty-free import of all goods for EOU / SEZ unit operationsDevelopment Commissioner / SEZ Authority
Actual User Condition (AUC)Duty concession import where importer must be actual end-userCustoms / DGFT
BIS Registration / Compulsory CertificationProduct safety certification required before import of notified goodsBureau of Indian Standards
CPCB / EPR RegistrationExtended Producer Responsibility for electronics, plastics, battery importsCentral Pollution Control Board
Drug Import LicenceImport of pharmaceutical products — bulk drugs and formulationsCDSCO / Ministry of Health
Phytosanitary / SPS ClearanceImport of plants, seeds, food products — health and safety clearanceFSSAI / Ministry of Agriculture

Customs Duty Advisory

HS Code Classification

Correct classification of goods under the Harmonised System of Nomenclature (HSN) is critical — it determines the basic customs duty rate, IGST, anti-dumping duty applicability, and whether the import is free, restricted, or requires a licence.

Customs Valuation

Customs duty is levied on the transaction value of goods (CIF value) under the Customs Valuation Rules, 2007. We advise on permissible deductions, related-party transaction valuation, and managing customs valuation disputes.

Anti-Dumping & Safeguard Duties

Many imported products attract anti-dumping duty (ADD) or safeguard duty in addition to basic customs duty. We identify applicable ADD/safeguard duties for your import product and advise on duty optimisation strategies.

Customs Audit & Notice Response

Import transactions are subject to post-clearance audit by customs. We assist with responding to customs show-cause notices, duty demands, and penalty proceedings related to incorrect classification or valuation.

Before placing an import order, verify the ITC (HS) classification, import policy category, applicable duties, and licensing requirements for your product. Getting this wrong at the time of import can result in demurrage, duty demands, or confiscation of goods. Contact us for a pre-import advisory →

DGFT Authorisations & Other Services

In addition to IEC registration and export promotion schemes, the Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) administers several other authorisations, registrations, and filings that affect importers, exporters, and businesses engaged in international trade. We provide advisory and filing services for all DGFT-related matters:

🔄Annual

IEC Annual Updation

Mandatory annual update of IEC on the DGFT portal between April and June every year — even if no details have changed. Non-updation results in automatic IEC deactivation. We manage this for all clients.

📄Modification

IEC Modification

Any change in business name, address, PAN, bank details, directors/partners, or entity type requires a formal IEC modification application on the DGFT portal within the prescribed timeframe.

🏭EPCG

EODC — Export Obligation Discharge

On fulfillment of export obligation under EPCG or Advance Authorisation, an Export Obligation Discharge Certificate (EODC) must be obtained from DGFT to close the authorisation. We prepare and file EODC applications.

📊EPCG

Annual Performance Certificate (APC)

EPCG authorisation holders must file APCs with their jurisdictional DGFT Regional Authority every year until export obligation is fully discharged. We track, prepare, and file APCs on time.

🌟Status

Star Export House Certificate

Application for One Star to Five Star Export House recognition based on export performance. Status certificate is issued by DGFT Regional Authority and is renewed based on rolling performance criteria.

👥Exporter

RCMC — Registration Cum Membership Certificate

Exporters seeking FTP benefits must obtain an RCMC from their sector-specific Export Promotion Council (EPC). RCMC is required for filing SEIS applications and certain other scheme claims.

📌Origin

Certificate of Origin (CoO)

Preferential Certificates of Origin (under FTAs — ASEAN, UAE, Australia, Mauritius etc.) and non-preferential CoOs are required for exports claiming reduced or nil import duty in destination countries. We facilitate CoO applications through the relevant EPCs and DGFT.

📦Samples

Export of Samples & Gift Parcels

Export of trade samples, gift parcels, and promotional materials is governed by specific FTP provisions and customs notifications. We advise on applicable limits, documentation, and customs filing for sample shipments.

🌎FTA

FTA Advisory — Preferential Tariff Benefits

India has FTAs with ASEAN, UAE, Australia, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Sri Lanka, and others. We advise exporters and importers on utilising preferential tariff rates under applicable FTAs — including rules of origin compliance and CoO requirements.

⛭Appeal

DGFT Appeals & Policy Relaxations

Where DGFT Regional Authorities reject applications or impose conditions, we prepare and file appeals to higher DGFT authorities and, where applicable, applications for policy relaxations or re-credits under the FTP.

👛Scrip

MEIS / RoDTEP / SEIS Scrip Utilisation

Duty credit scrips received under FTP schemes must be correctly utilised — against customs duty on imports or transferred to other importers. We advise on optimal scrip utilisation and facilitate transfer transactions.

📝Compliance

Foreign Trade Policy Compliance Audit

Review of your import-export transactions against FTP obligations — identifying unreported export obligations, missed DGFT filings, lapsed authorisations, and exposure to DGFT penalties.

DGFT filing deadlines are strict and missing them can result in loss of scheme benefits or penalties. We track all DGFT obligations for our clients and ensure timely filing. Contact us for DGFT advisory →

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about IEC registration, export promotion schemes, and DGFT services:

The government application fee for IEC registration on the DGFT portal is ₹500 — paid online via net banking, UPI, or debit/credit card. There is no annual renewal fee for the IEC itself, but annual updation is mandatory and also done on the DGFT portal (currently at no fee for the update itself).
Yes. Any individual person engaged in import or export for commercial purposes can obtain an IEC in their personal name. The IEC will be linked to their personal PAN. Entities that can hold an IEC include: Proprietorship, Partnership, LLP, Private/Public Limited Company, Trust, HUF, and Society.
For pure service exports (where no physical goods cross the border), an IEC is generally not required. However, if the service exporter wishes to avail benefits under the Foreign Trade Policy — such as the SEIS scheme or Advance Authorisation — or if they are receiving foreign exchange remittances linked to export incentives, an IEC is mandatory.
Failure to complete the mandatory annual IEC updation between April and June every year results in automatic deactivation of the IEC by the DGFT system. A deactivated IEC cannot be used for customs clearances, bank remittances, or DGFT scheme applications. Reactivation requires completing the pending update on the DGFT portal. We manage IEC updation for all our clients to prevent this.
No. Only one IEC is issued per PAN. Since the IEC is now aligned with PAN, a single proprietor or company can have only one IEC. Different branch offices or divisions of the same entity use the same IEC. However, different legal entities (e.g., a proprietorship and a private limited company with separate PANs) will have separate IECs.
EPCG allows duty-free import of capital goods (machinery, equipment) against an export obligation of 6 times the duty saved. It is used to reduce capital expenditure. Advance Authorisation (AA) allows duty-free import of raw materials and inputs that are physically incorporated in the export product. AA is used to reduce the cost of production inputs. Both carry export obligations and require EODC on fulfillment.
Yes — RoDTEP and Duty Drawback can be availed simultaneously on the same export shipment, as they cover different types of taxes and duties. Drawback covers customs duty on imported inputs; RoDTEP covers other embedded central, state, and local taxes not covered by drawback or GST refund. However, you cannot claim IGST refund and use Advance Authorisation inputs (where duty was not paid) simultaneously — the benefit of duty-free inputs and IGST refund on the same inputs would be a double benefit.
An RCMC (Registration Cum Membership Certificate) is issued by Export Promotion Councils (EPCs) or Commodity Boards to exporters of specific product categories. It is required for: (a) claiming benefits under the SEIS scheme, (b) certain DGFT authorisations, and (c) participating in government-sponsored export promotion activities. Not all exporters need an RCMC — it is mandatory only when applying for specific FTP benefits or EPC-linked programs.
Duty credit scrips are credited to the exporter's account on the DGFT e-Scrip portal. They can be used in two ways: (1) Self-utilisation — used to pay Basic Customs Duty on imports by debiting the scrip during the Bill of Entry filing on ICEGATE; or (2) Transfer / Sale — scrips can be transferred to any other IEC holder (importer) through the DGFT e-Scrip portal. Scrips are freely transferable and trade at a discount in the secondary market. We advise on the most economical route for each client.
Missing APC filings for an EPCG authorisation is a common compliance lapse. DGFT may issue a notice and levy a composition fee for late filing. However, late APCs can generally be filed with payment of the applicable composition fee under DGFT's regularisation provisions. We advise on the regularisation process and manage the APC filing and EODC application for clients with pending EPCG obligations.

Have a question not answered here? Contact us and our team will respond within one business day.

Why Choose Gupta Chandan & Associates?

We are a New Delhi-based Chartered Accountancy firm providing specialised import-export advisory, IEC registration, DGFT authorisations, and export promotion scheme services — for exporters, importers, manufacturers, and e-commerce sellers across India.

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IEC in a Day

We prepare and file your IEC application on the DGFT portal the same day — with IEC typically generated within hours of submission.

🔄

Annual IEC Update Managed

We proactively manage mandatory annual IEC updation for all our clients — ensuring your IEC never gets deactivated due to a missed update.

🎉

Scheme Benefit Maximisation

We map your export product and process against all applicable FTP schemes — EPCG, AA, RoDTEP, Drawback, SEIS — to identify every benefit you are entitled to claim.

📋

End-to-End DGFT Filing

From authorisation application to APC filing to EODC — we handle the entire lifecycle of EPCG and Advance Authorisation compliance with DGFT Regional Authorities.

🌎

FTA & CoO Advisory

We help exporters leverage India's FTAs with ASEAN, UAE, Australia, and others — advising on rules of origin and facilitating Certificates of Origin for preferential tariff benefits.

🛡

Customs & Import Compliance

Pre-import advisory, HS code classification, import licence identification, and response to customs notices — complete import compliance support in one place.

Get Your IEC Registered or Export Benefits Assessed

Whether you are registering your first IEC, completing a mandatory annual update, applying for EPCG, claiming RoDTEP scrips, or planning your first export shipment — our team is ready to help.