US Business Formation
Knowledge Base

No — not if your LLC was formed in the United States. FinCEN's interim final rule of March 2025, made permanent by a final rule on August 14, 2026, exempts all U.S.-created companies, including LLCs, and their U.S. owners from Beneficial Ownership Information reporting under the Corporate Transparency Act. Only entities formed under foreign law that register to do business in a U.S. state must still report. Be wary of mailers or emails demanding a BOI filing fee.

Yes. You can serve as your own registered agent in every state as long as you have a physical street address in that state and are available there during normal business hours to accept legal papers (service of process). The trade-off is privacy: that address goes on the public state record. Many owners hire a registered agent service to keep their home address off public filings.

Usually, yes. A single-member LLC with no employees can technically use the owner's Social Security Number for federal taxes, but most banks require an EIN to open a business bank account, and an EIN keeps your SSN off vendor and client forms. An EIN is free from the IRS and takes about ten minutes online.

Generally, yes. If the business is sued or takes on debt, your personal assets (home, car, savings) are usually shielded. That protection depends on treating the LLC as a separate entity: keep a separate business bank account, don't mix personal and business funds, and sign contracts in the LLC's name. It also does not protect you from your own personal negligence or from debts you personally guarantee.

An operating agreement is an internal document that sets out ownership percentages and how the LLC is run. Most states do not require you to file it, but banks often ask for one when you open a business account, and it is essential for preventing disputes between co-owners.

Yes, but it is often more expensive. If you form in Delaware or Wyoming but live and work in another state, you will usually have to register there as a foreign LLC as well — paying two sets of state fees and filing in both states. For most small businesses, forming in your home state is simpler and cheaper.

No. Most founders file the paperwork themselves or use a filing service. A lawyer is worth it for multi-owner LLCs with investors, complex ownership terms, or heavily regulated industries.

The state filing fee for a Alabama LLC is $200, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Alabama takes about 3–7 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Alabama LLCs don't file a separate annual report. Instead they file a Business Privilege Tax return, due March 15 for multi-member LLCs and April 15 for single-member LLCs. Since the 2024 tax year, any privilege tax liability of $100 or less is exempt from both filing and payment, so most new small LLCs owe nothing.

The state filing fee for a Alaska LLC is $250, paid once to the Division of Corporations. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Alaska takes about 10–15 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Alaska LLCs must file a biennial report (every two years) with the Division of Corporations. The fee is $100, due by January 2. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Arizona LLC is $50, paid once to the Corporation Commission. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Arizona takes about 14–16 business days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day, online) is available for an extra $35.

No. Arizona does not require LLCs to file an annual report, and there is no annual state fee. You still need to keep your registered agent information current with the Corporation Commission.

Yes. Arizona requires publication only if your LLC's known place of business is outside Maricopa and Pima counties. LLCs in those two counties (the Phoenix and Tucson metros) are exempt — the Arizona Corporation Commission posts the notice on its own website at no charge. Everywhere else, publish the notice in an ACC-approved newspaper in your county three consecutive times within 60 days of approval. Cost: $40–$150 depending on county. Keep the newspaper's Affidavit of Publication on record.

The state filing fee for a Arkansas LLC is $45 (Online), paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Arkansas takes about 2–3 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Arkansas LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $150, due by May 1. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a California LLC is $70, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in California takes about 5–10 business days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (24 hours) is available for an extra $350.

Yes. California LLCs file a Statement of Information every two years ($20) and pay the $800 minimum annual franchise tax, due by the 15th day of the fourth month of the tax year — even in the first year and even with no revenue.

California's $800 annual franchise tax applies from your first year of operation, even if your LLC earns $0. Revenue over $250,000 triggers an additional graduated fee up to $11,790.

The state filing fee for a Colorado LLC is $50, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Online filings in Colorado are typically approved immediately, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (1 business day) is available for an extra $100.

Yes. Colorado LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $25, due by the end of your LLC's anniversary month. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Connecticut LLC is $120, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Connecticut takes about 2–3 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Connecticut LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $80, due by March 31. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Delaware LLC is $90, paid once to the Division of Corporations. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Delaware takes about 1–2 business days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $100.

Delaware LLCs do not file an annual report, but they must pay a flat annual LLC tax by June 1. House Bill 400 raised it from $300 to $400 starting with the 2026 tax year, so the first $400 payment is due June 1, 2027. Paying late adds a $200 penalty plus interest.

Delaware LLCs pay a flat annual LLC tax due June 1 — that is the entire annual obligation; LLCs do not file an annual report (that requirement applies only to corporations). House Bill 400, signed May 21, 2026, raised the tax from $300 to $400 starting with the 2026 tax year, so the first $400 payment is due June 1, 2027. It is owed even if the LLC operates entirely outside Delaware, and paying late adds a $200 penalty plus 1.5% monthly interest.

The state filing fee for a Florida LLC is $125, paid once to the Division of Corporations (Sunbiz). If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Florida takes about 2–4 business days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $50.

Yes. Florida LLCs must file an annual report with the Division of Corporations (Sunbiz). The fee is $138.75, due by May 1. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

Florida charges a mandatory $400 late fee if the annual report is filed after May 1. It cannot be waived, so file between January 1 and May 1.

The state filing fee for a Georgia LLC is $110, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Georgia takes about 7–10 business days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $100.

Yes. Georgia LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $60, due by April 1. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Hawaii LLC is $50, paid once to the Business Registration Division. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Hawaii takes about 3–5 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Hawaii LLCs must file an annual report with the Business Registration Division. The fee is $15, due by the end of your LLC's anniversary quarter. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Idaho LLC is $100, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Idaho takes about 5–7 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Idaho LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. There is no filing fee, due by the end of your LLC's anniversary month. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Illinois LLC is $150, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Illinois takes about 10 days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (24 hours) is available for an extra $100.

Yes. Illinois LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $75, due before the first day of your LLC's anniversary month. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

Illinois charges a $75 annual report fee due before the first day of your LLC's anniversary month each year.

The state filing fee for a Indiana LLC is $95, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Online filings in Indiana are typically approved immediately, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Indiana LLCs must file a biennial report (every two years) with the Secretary of State. The fee is $31, due by the end of your LLC's anniversary month. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Iowa LLC is $50, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Iowa takes about 1–2 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Iowa LLCs must file a biennial report (every two years) with the Secretary of State. The fee is $30, due by April 1. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Kansas LLC is $160, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Online filings in Kansas are typically approved immediately, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Kansas LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $53, due by April 15. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Kentucky LLC is $40, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Online filings in Kentucky are typically approved immediately, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Kentucky LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $15, due by June 30. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Louisiana LLC is $100, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Louisiana takes about 1–2 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Louisiana LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $30, due by your LLC's anniversary date. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Maine LLC is $175, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Maine takes about 10–15 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Maine LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $85, due by June 1. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Maryland LLC is $100, paid once to the Dept. of Assessments. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Maryland takes about 4–6 weeks, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $50.

Yes. Maryland LLCs must file an annual report with the Dept. of Assessments. The fee is $300, due by April 15. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

Maryland charges a $300 fee to file the annual report, which is submitted together with the Personal Property Return by April 15. It is one of the higher ongoing LLC fees on the East Coast, so budget for it from day one.

The state filing fee for a Massachusetts LLC is $500, paid once to the Secretary of the Commonwealth. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Massachusetts takes about 3–5 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Massachusetts LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of the Commonwealth. The fee is $500, due by your LLC's anniversary date. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

Massachusetts charges a $500 annual report fee — one of the highest in the country. This applies on the anniversary of your LLC formation each year. Combined with the $500 filing fee, total first-year formation cost exceeds $1,000.

The state filing fee for a Michigan LLC is $50, paid once to the LARA (Corporations Division). If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Michigan takes about 10–15 business days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $50.

Yes. Michigan LLCs must file an annual report with the LARA (Corporations Division). The fee is $25, due by February 15. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Minnesota LLC is $155, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Minnesota takes about 2–3 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Minnesota LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. There is no filing fee, due by December 31. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Mississippi LLC is $50, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Online filings in Mississippi are typically approved immediately, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Mississippi LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. There is no filing fee, due by April 15. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Missouri LLC is $50, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Online filings in Missouri are typically approved immediately, though it varies with filing volume.

No. Missouri does not require LLCs to file an annual report, and there is no annual state fee. You still need to keep your registered agent information current with the Secretary of State.

The state filing fee for a Montana LLC is $35, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Montana takes about 5–7 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Montana LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $0 on time ($35 late), due by April 15. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Nebraska LLC is $100, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Nebraska takes about 2–3 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Nebraska LLCs must file a biennial report (every two years) with the Secretary of State. The fee is $25, due by April 1. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

Yes. Nebraska requires LLCs to publish a Notice of Organization in a legal newspaper in the county of the registered agent for 3 consecutive weeks within 45 days of LLC formation. Cost: $40–$100 depending on county. The newspaper provides an Affidavit of Publication — keep it on record.

The state filing fee for a Nevada LLC is $425, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Online filings in Nevada are typically approved immediately, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $125.

Yes. Nevada LLCs file an annual list ($150) and renew the state business license ($200) by the last day of the anniversary month — $350 a year in total.

Nevada charges a $200 state business license fee plus a $150 annual list fee — totaling $350 per year, due by the last day of your LLC's anniversary month. This is among the highest ongoing LLC compliance costs of any state.

The state filing fee for a New Hampshire LLC is $100, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in New Hampshire takes about 5–7 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. New Hampshire LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $100, due by April 1. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a New Jersey LLC is $100, paid once to the Treasury (Revenue). If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Online filings in New Jersey are typically approved immediately, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. New Jersey LLCs must file an annual report with the Treasury (Revenue). The fee is $75, due by the end of your LLC's anniversary month. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a New Mexico LLC is $50, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in New Mexico takes about 1–3 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

No. New Mexico does not require LLCs to file an annual report, and there is no annual state fee. You still need to keep your registered agent information current with the Secretary of State.

The state filing fee for a New York LLC is $200, paid once to the Department of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in New York takes about 7–10 days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $75.

Yes. New York LLCs must file a biennial report (every two years) with the Department of State. The fee is $9, due by the end of your LLC's anniversary month. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

Yes. New York requires LLCs to publish in two designated newspapers — one daily, one weekly — for six consecutive weeks within 120 days of formation. Cost: $40–$100 in upstate counties vs $600–$2,000+ in Manhattan. After publication, both Affidavits of Publication plus a Certificate of Publication must be filed with the NY Department of State.

New York charges a minimum annual filing fee of $25, scaling with NY-source gross income: $25 (under $100K), $50 (100K–249K), $175 (250K–499K), $500 (500K–999K), $1,500 (1M–4.9M), $4,500 (5M+).

The state filing fee for a North Carolina LLC is $125, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in North Carolina takes about 3–5 business days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $200.

Yes. North Carolina LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $200, due by April 15. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a North Dakota LLC is $135, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in North Dakota takes about 3–4 weeks, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. North Dakota LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $50, due by November 15. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Ohio LLC is $99, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Ohio takes about 3–7 business days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $100.

No. Ohio does not require LLCs to file an annual report, and there is no annual state fee. You still need to keep your registered agent information current with the Secretary of State.

The state filing fee for a Oklahoma LLC is $100, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Oklahoma takes about 1–2 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Oklahoma LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $25, due by your LLC's anniversary date. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Oregon LLC is $100, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Oregon takes about 1–2 business days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $50.

Yes. Oregon LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $100, due by your LLC's anniversary date. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Pennsylvania LLC is $125, paid once to the Department of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Pennsylvania takes about 3–5 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Pennsylvania LLCs must file an annual report with the Department of State. The fee is $7, due by September 30. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

Pennsylvania introduced a $7 annual report fee for LLCs starting in 2025, due by September 30 each year — replacing the old decennial (every 10 years) report. Pennsylvania has no LLC newspaper publication requirement; that obligation applies only to corporations and fictitious name (DBA) registrations.

The state filing fee for a Rhode Island LLC is $150, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Rhode Island takes about 2–3 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Rhode Island LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $50, due between February 1 and May 1. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

Rhode Island LLCs owe a minimum annual tax of $400 to the RI Division of Taxation whether or not the business makes a profit, and it is not pro-rated for a partial first year. This is separate from the $50 annual report filed with the Secretary of State.

The state filing fee for a South Carolina LLC is $110, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in South Carolina takes about 1–2 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

No. South Carolina does not require LLCs to file an annual report, and there is no annual state fee. You still need to keep your registered agent information current with the Secretary of State.

The state filing fee for a South Dakota LLC is $150, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Online filings in South Dakota are typically approved immediately, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $50.

Yes. South Dakota LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $55, due by the end of your LLC's anniversary month. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Tennessee LLC is $300, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Tennessee takes about 3–5 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Tennessee LLCs file an annual report with the Secretary of State by April 1 (for calendar-year LLCs) with a $300 minimum fee ($50 per member, capped at $3,000). Separately, Tennessee franchise tax has a $100 minimum, paid to the Department of Revenue.

Tennessee LLCs carry two separate annual obligations: a $300 minimum annual report fee ($50 per member, capped at $3,000) paid to the Secretary of State by April 1, plus a separate franchise tax with a $100 minimum paid to the Department of Revenue. Budget roughly $400/year minimum. Tennessee's Hall tax on interest and dividend income was fully repealed for tax years beginning January 1, 2021.

The state filing fee for a Texas LLC is $300, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Texas takes about 12–15 business days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day, online) is available for an extra $25.

Yes. Texas LLCs file an annual Public Information Report with the Comptroller by May 15. Most small LLCs owe no franchise tax — the 2026 no-tax-due threshold is $2.65 million in annualized revenue — and the separate No Tax Due Report was eliminated starting with 2024 reports.

Texas franchise tax applies only if annualized revenue exceeds $2.65M (the 2026 no-tax-due threshold). Below that, you owe nothing — and since the 2024 report year the 'No Tax Due' report has been eliminated entirely. You must still file a Public Information Report (Form 05-102) by May 15 each year. Most small businesses pay $0 in Texas franchise tax.

The state filing fee for a Utah LLC is $59, paid once to the Division of Corporations. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Utah takes about 5–7 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Utah LLCs must file an annual report with the Division of Corporations. The fee is $18, due by your LLC's anniversary date. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Vermont LLC is $155, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Vermont takes about 1–2 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Vermont LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $45, due by April 1. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Virginia LLC is $100, paid once to the State Corporation Commission. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Online filings in Virginia are typically approved immediately, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (1–2 business days) is available for an extra $0.

Yes. Virginia LLCs must file an annual report with the State Corporation Commission. The fee is $50, due by the last day of your LLC's anniversary month. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Washington LLC is $200, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Washington takes about 2–3 business days, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $50.

Yes. Washington LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $70, due by the end of your LLC's anniversary month. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a West Virginia LLC is $100, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in West Virginia takes about 5–10 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. West Virginia LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $25, due by July 1. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Wisconsin LLC is $130, paid once to the Dept. of Financial Institutions. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Standard processing in Wisconsin takes about 3–5 business days, though it varies with filing volume.

Yes. Wisconsin LLCs must file an annual report with the Dept. of Financial Institutions. The fee is $25, due by the end of the calendar quarter in which your LLC was formed. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.

The state filing fee for a Wyoming LLC is $100, paid once to the Secretary of State. If you use a formation service, you pay this state fee plus the service's own charge.

Online filings in Wyoming are typically approved immediately, though it varies with filing volume. Expedited processing (same day) is available for an extra $100.

Yes. Wyoming LLCs must file an annual report with the Secretary of State. The fee is $60, due before the first day of your LLC's anniversary month. Missing it can lead to administrative dissolution.