DPT-3 Filing: Complete Guide, Process & Pricing

File Form DPT-3 every year to report deposits, loans and other amounts not considered deposits, as required for all eligible companies.

Why this matters

Covers all outstanding amounts. Reports deposits, loans and receipts not treated as deposits.

Filed before the deadline. We track the 30 June due date so it's never missed.

Accurate classification. We help correctly classify director loans and inter-company borrowings.

Who this applies to

• Every company other than a government company, with limited exemptions
• Applicable even if the company has not accepted deposits but has other outstanding loans
• Required annually as of 31 March

What you'll need to get started

• Details of all outstanding loans and deposits as of 31 March
• Audited financial statements
• Auditor's certificate, where applicable
• Digital Signature Certificate of a director

How the process works

1. Share your company/LLP details. Tell us your CIN/LLPIN and what needs to change or be filed.

2. We prepare the resolution & forms. Board/partner resolutions and the relevant e-form are drafted.

3. Filed on the MCA portal. Your form is digitally signed and submitted to the Registrar.

4. Confirmation delivered. Receive the updated master data or approval from the MCA.

What it costs

Annual DPT-3 filing. Pricing starts from ₹2,499. Government fee: at actuals, billed separately.

Common questions

Do I need to file DPT-3 if my company has no deposits?

Yes, if the company has any outstanding loans or receipts of money that need to be reported, even if they aren't technically 'deposits'.

What counts as a loan for DPT-3 purposes?

This includes loans from directors, shareholders, banks, and various other categories defined under the Companies (Acceptance of Deposits) Rules.

Is an auditor's certificate always required?

It's required in certain cases depending on the nature and amount of the outstanding loans — we help you determine if it applies to you.