This website does not accept applications
BankMitraBC is an independent guide. It is not a bank or a Business Correspondent, it is not affiliated with Bank Mitra BC Pvt Ltd or any bank, and it never asks for applications, documents or fees. From 2017 to 2024 this address carried the original operator’s application form. That form has been permanently retired.
How it works
A CSP agent works for a bank through that bank’s Business Correspondent (BC). You apply to the BC, the BC checks your details, and the bank approves the outlet and issues a CSP code. The steps below reflect the process the original site described in its catalogue and FAQ.
- Choose a bank. Decide which bank you want to work with. It helps if the bank already serves your village or ward.
- Contact its Business Correspondent. Ask your nearest branch which Business Correspondents it works with, or look on the bank’s official website. Do not rely on search adverts or messages.
- Submit your documents. Apply to the BC directly, with the documents it asks for. Keep copies and get a written acknowledgement.
- Verification and CSP code. The BC checks your details and location. Once the bank approves, a CSP code is issued and your terminal is mapped to the bank.
- Training and setup. You receive training and your equipment is set up. Some banks also ask agents to complete a certification course, such as the IIBF course for Business Correspondents.
Who can apply
The original site listed these conditions. Individual banks and BCs set their own rules.
- At least 18 years old
- Studied up to 10th standard
- Basic computer knowledge. Experience is preferred but not required
- A permanent resident of the area you want to serve
What you need
- Computer (desktop or laptop)
- Internet connectivity (broadband, modem or dongle)
- Printer, along with a scanner
- Around 100 square feet of office or shop space
Documents commonly asked for
- Application form and two passport-size photographs
- PAN card
- Identity proof (voter ID, driving licence, passport or Aadhaar)
- Shop address proof and residential address proof
- Bank passbook copy
- Police verification certificate, where the BC asks for one
Compiled from the original site’s catalogue and its 2021 homepage. Always follow the list your BC gives you.
Warning signs
- A “registration fee” paid to a website, a personal bank account or a UPI ID
- Promises of guaranteed approval, a fixed salary or a set income
- No named bank or Business Correspondent you can check with the bank
- Pressure to pay quickly, or contact only through chat apps
Some Business Correspondents do ask for a refundable security deposit or charge for equipment. If so, get it in writing from a BC your bank has confirmed, and pay the company, never an individual.
If you have been asked to pay by someone you cannot verify, you can report it at cybercrime.gov.in or by calling the national cyber fraud helpline, 1930.