JDR Insecticides Consulting Pvt. Ltd. is a trusted consultancy firm specializing in CIB&RC and FCO registrations for agrochemical products.
With years of regulatory expertise, we support manufacturers and importers in achieving smooth, compliant, and timely product approvals in India.
Know More →Frequently asked questions by clients, regarding Time taken for Registration, Types of Products we register, etc.
At JDR Insecticides Consulting Pvt. Ltd., we assist in the registration of various agrochemical and public health products under CIBRC. Our expertise covers: Insecticides, Pesticides, Bio-Pesticides, Herbicides, Fungicides, Rodenticides, and Plant Growth Regulators (PGRs).
The time required for registration depends on the type of product and regulatory category.
Under the Fertilizer Control Order (FCO), we specialize in the registration of bio-stimulants (botanical extracts including seaweed extracts, bio-chemicals, protein hydrolysates and amino acids, vitamins cell free microbial products, antioxidants, anti-transpirants, humic and fulvic acid and their derivatives). Our expertise ensures a smooth registration process in adherence to FCO guidelines.
The duration to register bio-stimulants under the Fertilizer Control Order (FCO) in India involves a multi-phase process. The entire registration process can take approximately one to two years from data generation to final registration.
The Foreign companies cannot directly register their pesticides with CIBRC in India. They must collaborate with an Indian entity, either by establishing a subsidiary or appointing an authorized Indian agent to handle the registration. The Indian entity is responsible for data submission, compliance with the Insecticides Act, 1968 and obtaining necessary approvals. Once registered, a manufacturing license and state-level approvals are required for local sale and distribution.
Selling an unregistered pesticide in India is a serious offense under the Insecticides Act, 1968. Violators face up to two years of imprisonment and/or a fine of ₹5,000, with harsher penalties for repeat offenses. Authorities can seize and destroy unregistered products, and businesses risk license cancellation or market bans. If the pesticide causes harm, legal and environmental penalties may follow.
