Single Owner: An OPC can be formed and operated by a single individual, who is both the shareholder and the director of the company.
Limited Liability: The owner’s liability is limited to the extent of their investment in the company, protecting personal assets from business debts.
Separate Legal Entity: The OPC is recognized as a separate legal entity, allowing it to enter contracts, own assets, and incur liabilities independently of its owner.
Minimal Compliance: OPCs face fewer regulatory requirements compared to private limited companies, making it easier for single entrepreneurs to manage.
Conversion: An OPC can be converted into a private limited company or a public limited company if it exceeds certain thresholds in terms of turnover or paid-up capital.
OPCs are ideal for entrepreneurs who want to start a business with limited liability and minimal regulatory burden while retaining full control over the operations.