The Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) has introduced a direct payment option on its online portal as part of efforts to simplify and improve registration services for users.
The commission disclosed the development in a statement shared on its official X handle on Wednesday.
“The Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) wishes to notify its esteemed customers that payments for the following filings can now be conveniently made directly on our portal via ReVOps on the Intelligent Company Registration Portal (iCRP).”
The new payment system is powered by the Revenue Optimization and Assurance Project (REV-OP), an initiative introduced last year to strengthen public financial management and improve transparency in government revenue collection.
REV-OP is built around three core objectives — transparency, efficiency, and digital transformation — with a focus on blocking revenue leakages and enhancing accountability across public institutions.
Under the updated arrangement, users can now make payments directly through ReVOps on the CAC’s Intelligent Company Registration Portal (iCRP).
Previously, payments on the portal were processed mainly through the Remita gateway, which supported debit card transactions, bank transfers, and branch payments.
According to the commission, the direct payment integration forms part of broader reforms aimed at improving service delivery and streamlining administrative processes for businesses and other users.
Services now eligible for direct payment include Annual Returns Filing, Change of Business Address, Cessation of Business, Change of Name, and Change of Objects.
The CAC also stated that additional services such as changes to proprietor or partner details, as well as requests for Certified True Copies, are covered under the new arrangement.
The initiative aligns with the Federal Government’s wider push toward digitisation of public finance systems and improved revenue generation through technology-driven platforms.
Officials say REV-OP supports real-time monitoring and data-based decision-making, reflecting a shift toward more efficient and transparent government revenue administration.
