Main Object Clauses
- To carry on the business of operating beauty salons, spas, wellness centres, slimming clinics, hair studios, nail studios and aesthetic treatment centres.
- To provide beauty, grooming, skincare, haircare, massage, aromatherapy, ayurvedic therapy, slimming and personal wellness services, including home-service beauty and subscription wellness programmes.
- To manufacture, formulate, import, export and trade cosmetics, herbal beauty products, skincare formulations, salon consumables, furniture and equipment used in beauty and wellness operations.
- To establish and run training academies for beauticians, hairstylists, therapists and wellness practitioners, and to certify, franchise and manage salon and spa formats.
NIC Code: 96 — Other personal service activities
Related Licences & Registrations
- Shops & Establishments registration: every salon outlet needs it; multi-city chains register separately in each state.
- Cosmetic manufacturing licence: required under the Drugs and Cosmetics Rules if you manufacture your own product line — white-labelling someone else’s formula still counts if your brand is on it.
- Fire NOC: malls and commercial complexes insist on it before leasing space to salon chains.
- FSSAI licence: only if you serve food or beverages in-store — most salons skip this, but wellness cafés need it.
ROC Filing Notes
- ‘Aesthetic treatment’ wording can attract MCA queries about medical practice. Clarify that treatments are non-invasive and non-medical, or split clinical aesthetics into a separate healthcare object.
- Franchising is fine as an object, but if it is a core line, give it its own numbered clause — ROC treats franchise operations as a distinct business.
- Keep ‘ayurvedic therapy’ framed as wellness, not medicine. Claiming therapeutic cures invites trouble from both MCA and the AYUSH authorities.
