MetiqDue date—
Days late—
Additional fee — ₹100/day, no cap—
Free tools
MCA additional-fee calculator
AOC-4, MGT-7 and MGT-7A are due a fixed number of days after the AGM — and every day past that date costs ₹100 per form, with no cap. Enter the AGM date and let the calculator derive the due date, or enter the due date directly.
The rule, in words
Neither form is anchored to the calendar — both are anchored to the company’s annual general meeting. AOC-4, which files the adopted financial statements, is due within 30 days of the AGM. MGT-7, the annual return — and MGT-7A, its abridged version for OPCs and small companies — are due within 60 days of the AGM. For the most common pattern, an AGM held on 30 September, that makes AOC-4 due on 30 October and MGT-7 due on 29 November. Hold the AGM earlier and both dates move earlier with it; if no AGM is held, the count runs from the date it should have been held.
File late and the additional fee is ₹100 for every day of delay, per form — from the day after the due date until the day the form is filed. There is no cap: unlike the GSTR-3B late fee, which stops at ₹10,000, the MCA meter never stops. Both forms 45 days late is ₹4,500 + ₹4,500 = ₹9,000; a form discovered unfiled after 300 days is ₹30,000 on its own. This calculator prices one form at a time — run it once per form and add the two figures.
For the full picture — why these two forms slip every autumn, and how the derived dates escape printed calendars — read the guide: AOC-4 and MGT-7: due dates from your AGM, and the ₹100/day penalty. On the GST side, the corresponding tool is the GSTR-3B late fee & interest calculator.
Metiq derives every client’s AOC-4 and MGT-7 deadlines from its recorded AGM date and recomputes them when the meeting moves, so the ₹100-a-day meter is a date on your calendar — start the free trial.
General information only — not professional advice.