TELECOM LICENSE

TELECOM LICENSE

Internet Service Provider (ISP Class A B C)

In many countries, including India, the provision of internet services, particularly as an Internet Service Provider (ISP), requires obtaining the appropriate licenses and permits from regulatory authorities. While the specific requirements and classifications may vary from one jurisdiction to another, ISPs are generally categorized based on their size, coverage area, and scope of services offered.

3 ISP License Categories in India are:
1. Class A (National Area)
2. Class C (Secondary Switching Area)
3. Class C

VNO License (ISP class A B C)

The Government of India has issued a single licence for all telecom-related services, known as a Unified Licence. A unified licence allows the licence holder to apply for authorization of several services and service regions. To become an ISP, one needs either obtain a Unified Licence, which will grant him ISP Authorization to provide ISP services, or VNO Authorization. To learn the difference between the two, go here. A corporation can only have one Unified Licence, although it can apply for ISP/VNO authorization for multiple services and/or service areas.

3 Categories Are Differentiated by the Scale of the Territory:
1. National Area
2. Major States
3. Other Smaller Cities, Towns, Villages And Districts

ISP Quarterly AGR Filing

AGR, or Adjusted Gross Revenue, is one metric used to compute the licence fee paid to CCA by telecom licence holders. The term AGR filing refers to the submission of AGR statements (licence fee and revenue statement) to the CCA – Controller of Communication of Accounts by telecom licence holders in India.

How can we assist with the submission of AGR statements?
1. We will calculate your AGR dues
2. We will file your return
3. We will submit the documents to the DOT
4. And finally, we will deliver you the final report.

Empower your telecom business with the right licenses

Let ADMS eBIZ guide you through the process. Contact us today!

ISP AGR Annual Submission

The ISP AGR (Adjusted Gross Revenue) Annual Submission refers to the requirement for Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to submit their AGR details annually to the relevant regulatory authority. AGR is a crucial metric used in the telecommunications industry to calculate the revenue generated by telecom operators from their licensed services, after deducting certain expenses and charges. The submission of AGR details is typically mandated by the regulatory authority overseeing the telecom sector in a particular country or region.

DOT Compliances

DOT (Department of Telecommunications) compliances refer to the regulatory requirements imposed by the Department of Telecommunications in various countries, including India. These compliances encompass a range of rules, regulations, and guidelines that govern the telecommunications industry to ensure the efficient and orderly functioning of telecommunication networks and services.

Some Key Aspects of Dot Compliances:

Unlock peace of mind with ADMS eBIZ's reliable secretarial compliance support

Infrastructure Provider IP-1

Infrastructure Provider-1 (IP-1) refers to a category of companies in India that are licensed by the Department of Telecommunications (DoT) to establish and maintain passive telecommunications infrastructure, such as towers, poles, ducts, conduits, and optical fibre cable networks. These infrastructure providers do not offer active telecom services directly to end-users but instead lease their infrastructure to telecom service providers (TSPs), such as mobile operators and internet service providers (ISPs), to facilitate the delivery of telecom services.

What resources does an Infrastructure Provider IP licensee provide?

IP Pool Registration

IP pool registration typically refers to the process of registering a pool of IP (Internet Protocol) addresses with a relevant authority or organization responsible for managing IP address allocations. This registration is crucial for organizations that require a large block of IP addresses for their network infrastructure, such as Internet Service Providers (ISPs), data centers, large enterprises, and organizations deploying extensive network infrastructure.

Here are some of the key benefits:

TRAI Compliance

TRAI (Telecom Regulatory Authority of India) compliance refers to the adherence to regulations and guidelines set forth by the regulatory body overseeing the telecommunications industry in India. As the primary regulatory authority, TRAI plays a crucial role in ensuring fair competition, protecting consumer interests, and promoting the growth and development of the telecom sector. Companies operating in the telecommunications space, including Internet Service Providers (ISPs), telecom service providers, and broadcasters, must comply with TRAI regulations covering various aspects such as tariffs, quality of service (QoS), interconnection, licensing, and consumer protection.

Several Benefits to Companies Operating in the Telecommunications Industry: