Register the shape, pattern, or ornamentation of your product under the Designs Act 2000 — exclusive rights over its visual appearance for up to 15 years.
Design registration under the Designs Act 2000 protects the visual appeal of a product — its shape, configuration, pattern, or ornamentation — not how it functions. If your product's look is distinctive and new, registration stops competitors from copying that appearance, valid for 10 years and extendable by another 5.
Once registered, competitors can't copy or imitate the visual design of your product without infringing your rights.
We check that your design is genuinely new and hasn't been disclosed or registered before, so the application isn't refused.
Protection runs for an initial 10 years and can be extended once by 5 more years, covering the design's commercially useful life.
A quick estimate to get you started — for a precise number tailored to your situation, book a consultation
We assess whether your design is new and hasn't been previously published or registered, in India or abroad.
Representations, drawings, and the statement of novelty are prepared to meet the Design Office's requirements.
The application is filed with the required class and supporting documents, and you receive the application number immediately.
We handle any objections from the Design Office until the design is accepted and the registration certificate is issued.
An initial period of 10 years from the date of registration, which can be extended once by a further 5 years — 15 years total.
If the extension isn't applied for before the initial 10-year term ends, the design falls out of protection and can be freely copied by anyone.
Design registration protects how a product looks — its shape, pattern, or ornamentation. A patent protects how a product works — a new invention, process, or functional improvement. A single product can sometimes need both.
Generally, no — a design must be new and not previously disclosed to the public to qualify. There are narrow exceptions, so it's worth checking your specific situation before any public launch.
A design that's already been disclosed publicly, even briefly, can be refused for lacking novelty, and the Design Office's classification requirements are easy to get wrong on a first attempt. A proper novelty check before filing is what actually protects the registration from being challenged later.
Three situations we see constantly — see which one matches yours.
01A belated return or an Updated Return (ITR-U) can often still fix it — the cost of waiting only goes up.
02Sole proprietor or running a partnership — we handle your business income tax return with accurate books and timely filing.

Book a consultation and we'll walk through it together — clear next steps, no obligation. No pressure, no jargon, just a clear read on what applies to you.
One of our Chartered Accountants will get back to you within 24 hours.
No books of accounts, no audit — just income declared at the prescribed rate under the presumptive taxation scheme.