Pick a package — see the full cost first
Every package shows our service fee and your state's exact filing fee as separate line items. State fees vary — we show yours before you pay.
Standard
Everything you need to form your LLC, filed correctly.
- Articles of Organization filed
- Name availability check
- Live status tracking
- Digital document vault
Expedited
Same-day state submission when the state allows it.
- Everything in Standard
- Same-day state submission
- Priority email support
State fees vary by state. The $120 Wyoming fee goes directly to the Secretary of State — not to us. You'll see your exact total before you pay, and you can cancel for a full service-fee refund any time before we file.
One service fee, plus your state's exact fee
Switch the filing speed and watch your total update live. The state fee always shows separately — that part goes to the government, not to us.
Standard in Wyoming
3 business dayseFiling is a private document-filing service — not a government agency, and not affiliated with any state. You'll always see your state's exact fee before you pay.
What's in each package
Anything else you need?
All optional. Nothing is pre-selected — add only what you actually want.
No add-ons selected — that's completely fine. You can add these later from your portal.
Add-ons are optional and never pre-selected. Most states let you act as your own registered agent, and every underlying filing is available directly from the government for its own fee — ours is for preparing and filing the paperwork on your behalf.
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LLC stands for Limited Liability Company. It is a flexible business structure that can help separate the owner's personal assets from business obligations while allowing profits and losses to pass through to the owners for tax reporting.
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An LLC can create a legal separation between you and your business. In many cases, personal property such as savings, vehicles, or a home is kept separate from debts and claims involving the company.
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Many LLCs use pass-through taxation, which means business income is generally reported by the owners rather than taxed first at the entity level. Some LLCs may also choose a different tax classification when appropriate.
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The total depends on the state and any services selected. State filing fees, registered-agent service, licenses, reports, or other state requirements can affect the final amount, which is shown before checkout.
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Yes. A single-member LLC has one owner and can offer many of the same liability-separation benefits as an LLC with multiple members, subject to state rules and proper business practices.