NOC for GST registration: what it is and what it must contain
The NOC is one of three address proofs the GST department expects. Here's what it is and what makes one acceptable.
When you register GST at any address you don't own, the department wants proof the owner permits it. That proof is the No Objection Certificate (NOC).
What a valid NOC contains
- The property owner's name and consent to use the premises for business/GST.
- The full address being registered.
- Owner's signature (notarised is preferred).
Why it matters for virtual offices
A compliant VPOB always ships with a notarised NOC — that's a big part of what makes a virtual office legal for GST. Without it, your application can be rejected or flagged at verification.
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What is an NOC for GST registration?
A No Objection Certificate is a signed statement from the property owner permitting you to use the address as your place of business for GST.
Does the NOC need to be notarised?
A notarised NOC is strongly preferred and is what we provide, alongside a registered Rent Agreement and a matching Utility Bill.