The Corporate Affairs Commission(CAC) will revise its service fees from August 1, 2025, to improve digital service delivery and match current economic conditions.

The Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) has announced a review of its service fees. The new fees will take effect from August 1, 2025. According to the Commission, this change is part of efforts to improve service quality and support its move toward full digital operations.

CAC explained that it decided on this fee adjustment after reviewing Nigeria’s current economic conditions. Rising operational costs and feedback from stakeholders also influenced the decision.

The new fee structure will affect services offered to companies, business names, incorporated trustees, and limited partnerships. For example, small companies applying for voluntary striking-off will now pay N50,000. Public companies will pay N100,000 for the same service.

Relisting a company has also been revised. Private companies will now pay N50,000, while public companies will pay N100,000. For due diligence searches done through self-service, the fee is now N50,000 across the board.

Requests to extend the deadline for an annual general meeting will cost N100,000 for public companies and N50,000 for others. Certified true copies of documents will now cost N5,000 each. Restricting a director’s address will cost N25,000.

For business names, the fee to strike off voluntarily is now N10,000. Relisting is N25,000, and applying for cessation costs N10,000. Limited partnerships also have similar changes, with most services ranging from N10,000 to N30,000.

Name reservations remain at N1,000. However, reservations involving restricted words will cost N5,000.

The CAC says these changes are modest and necessary. They aim to improve service delivery and ensure a better experience for users. The full list of revised fees is available on the Commission’s website.

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