Everything About US LLC and Corp Registration, In One Place
Formation, tax ID, compliance, amendments, reinstatement and dissolution for US LLCs and corporations. Pick a topic below or talk to our team.
LLC Formation
Form your US Limited Liability Company with expert support. Built for founders in Pakistan and worldwide, startups, online sellers, and consultants.
A Limited Liability Company (LLC) is one of the most popular business structures in the United States. It gives you liability protection, tax flexibility, and simple management.
An LLC separates your personal assets from your business liabilities, so your personal finances stay protected if the business runs into legal or financial trouble.
Why it matters
Personal asset protection
Business debts and claims stay with the company, not with your home or savings.
Pass-through taxation
Profits flow to the owners, whether you are a single member or have partners.
Full foreign ownership
You do not need to live in the USA to own your company outright.
Low cost to start
No required minimum investment, so you can begin small and grow.
Trusted worldwide
Clients, banks, and payment platforms readily accept a US company.
Light paperwork
Fewer meetings, records, and formalities than a corporation.
Is this right for you?
- You sell online through Amazon, Shopify, or Etsy
- You want Stripe, PayPal, or a US business bank account
- You provide consulting, design, or other digital services
- You want liability protection without heavy compliance
- You are starting a new venture or a side business
What is included
- Preparation and filing of formation documents
- Company registration certificate
- EIN (Tax ID) confirmation letter
- Operating agreement (company by-laws)
- Registered agent address with agent portal access
- Assistance with business bank account opening
- BOI (Beneficial Ownership Information) compliance filing
How it works
Tell us about your business
Send your owner and company details through our short form.
Name and eligibility check
We make sure your chosen name is free and fits the state rules.
We file with the state
Your formation documents go to the state on your behalf.
Registered agent appointed
We set up the official agent who receives legal mail for you.
Operating agreement drafted
You get a written agreement that sets out how the company runs.
The state registers your LLC
Once approved, your company legally exists.
Your documents arrive
We send every certificate and record to you in digital form.
Questions about this service
S-Corp / C-Corp
Choose between an S-Corporation and a C-Corporation with expert advice, then let us file, issue shares, and set up your corporation.
A corporation is a separate legal entity owned by shareholders. A C-Corp pays tax at the company level and is the usual choice for businesses that want outside investors. An S-Corp passes income through to shareholders, subject to IRS eligibility rules.
The right choice depends on who owns the company, where they live, and your growth plans. We help you compare both before you file.
Why it matters
Limited liability
Shareholders are not personally liable for company debts.
Ready for investors
C-Corps can issue shares and several stock classes.
Strong credibility
Corporations are well recognized by banks, partners, and investors.
Tax options
An S-Corp election can reduce self-employment tax for eligible owners.
Transferable ownership
Shares can be sold or transferred more easily than LLC interests.
Clear structure
Directors, officers, and bylaws give defined roles.
Is this right for you?
- You plan to bring in investors
- You want to issue shares or stock options
- You want a formal, well-recognized structure
- You are a US-resident owner seeking S-Corp tax treatment
- You expect the business to grow significantly
What is included
- Structure comparison and recommendation
- Articles of Incorporation preparation and filing
- Corporate bylaws
- Share issuance and stock certificates
- EIN application
- IRS Form 2553 filing for S-Corp election
- Registered agent setup and compliance guidance
How it works
Compare S-Corp and C-Corp
We explain both and recommend one for your situation.
Name check
We confirm your corporation name is available.
Incorporation filed
Articles of Incorporation are filed with the state.
Bylaws and shares
We prepare bylaws and issue the first shares.
Registered agent set up
An official agent receives legal mail for you.
EIN and tax election
We obtain your EIN and file the S-Corp election if you choose it.
Documents delivered
You receive your corporate records digitally.
Questions about this service
Foreign Corp Registration
Keep your existing company in good standing as it expands. We handle foreign qualification so you can do business in a new US state.
When a company formed in one state does business in another, the second state usually requires it to register as a foreign entity. This is also called foreign qualification.
The word “foreign” here means “from another state”, not another country. Registering keeps your company in good standing and avoids penalties.
Why it matters
Stay in good standing
Avoid penalties and loss of your right to sue in that state.
Operate legally
Meet the registration rules of the state where you work.
Clear tax footing
Registration helps you meet that state’s tax duties.
Banking and licences
Local banks and licensing offices often ask for it.
Hire locally
Needed before you employ staff in many states.
Handled for you
We deal with both states’ paperwork.
Is this right for you?
- You open an office or warehouse in a new state
- You hire employees in another state
- You do ongoing business there, not one-off sales
- You want to avoid penalties
- You need local licences
What is included
- Review of where registration is required
- Certificate of Good Standing request from home state
- Foreign qualification filing in the new state
- Registered agent appointment
- State tax registration guidance
- Annual report and renewal guidance
How it works
Review your activity
We check whether the new state requires registration.
Get good standing proof
We request a Certificate of Good Standing from your home state.
Appoint an agent
We set up a registered agent in the new state.
File the application
We submit the foreign qualification to the new state.
Register for state taxes
We guide you on state tax accounts if needed.
Receive your approval
You get your registration records digitally.
Questions about this service
Business Conversion
Move from sole proprietor to LLC, LLC to corporation, or another structure while keeping your history, contracts, and goodwill.
A business conversion changes your company from one legal structure to another. Done correctly, you keep your existing contracts, history, and relationships.
Owners convert to gain liability protection, better tax treatment, or the ability to raise investment. The method differs by state, so we choose the cleanest route for you.
Why it matters
Add liability protection
Move from unlimited to limited personal liability.
Prepare for growth
Structure the business for investors or expansion.
Better tax position
Choose a structure that fits your income level.
Keep your history
Contracts and track record carry over where the law allows.
Cleaner records
Update ownership and governance documents properly.
Planned, not rushed
We time the change to limit disruption.
Is this right for you?
- Your business has outgrown its current structure
- You want liability protection
- You are preparing to raise funds
- Your tax situation has changed
- You want to bring in partners
What is included
- Review of your current structure and goals
- Recommendation of the best target structure
- Conversion or re-formation filing with the state
- Updated operating agreement or bylaws
- EIN and IRS notifications
- Tax impact guidance
- Update of bank and licence records
How it works
Review your current structure
We study your goals and what you have today.
Pick the target structure
We recommend the best fit and explain why.
Check the tax impact
We tell you how the change affects your taxes.
File the conversion
We file the conversion or re-formation with the state.
Update IRS and records
We handle EIN and IRS notices.
New governing documents
We prepare the new agreement or bylaws.
Update licences and banking
We guide you on changing your accounts and licences.
Questions about this service
EIN Registration
We prepare and submit your IRS application so you can open bank accounts, file taxes, and get verified on payment platforms.
An Employer Identification Number (EIN) is a nine-digit number the IRS gives your business for tax purposes. You need it to open a business bank account, file business taxes, hire employees, and sign up for most payment and marketplace accounts.
Many overseas owners do not have an SSN or ITIN. We prepare the application the right way for foreign applicants.
Why it matters
Open business banking
Banks and fintechs ask for your EIN to open an account.
Payment platform access
Stripe, PayPal, and marketplaces use it to verify your business.
Required for tax filing
Your business returns are filed under this number.
Protect your SSN
Use the EIN instead of your personal number on forms.
Hire employees
You need it to run payroll legally.
Look professional
Vendors and clients often request it.
Is this right for you?
- You formed an LLC, corporation, or partnership
- You are a non-US owner with no SSN
- You plan to open a US bank account
- You want to sell on marketplaces
- You are about to hire staff
What is included
- Eligibility review and application preparation
- IRS Form SS-4 preparation and submission
- EIN confirmation letter (CP 575)
- Support for applicants without an SSN or ITIN
- Guidance on using your EIN for banking and payment platforms
- Advice on related tax filing duties
How it works
Review your case
We check your entity type and who qualifies as responsible party.
Prepare Form SS-4
We complete the IRS application accurately.
Submit to the IRS
We send it through the right channel for your situation.
Track the response
We follow up so it does not stall.
Receive your letter
You get your EIN confirmation letter.
Next steps guidance
We explain how to use it for banking and platforms.
Questions about this service
Operating Agreement
We prepare a written operating agreement that sets out ownership, roles, and decision rules, so everyone knows where they stand.
An operating agreement is the internal document of an LLC. It states who owns how much, who manages the company, how decisions are made, how profits are shared, and what happens if a member leaves or the company closes.
Not every state requires one, but banks often ask for it, and having one helps show that your LLC is run as a separate business. For multi-owner LLCs it prevents disputes later.
Why it matters
Clear ownership and roles
Put member shares and management in writing.
Often requested by banks
Many banks ask for it when opening business accounts.
Supports separation
Helps show your LLC is a separate business from you.
Prevents disputes
Agreed rules for decisions, profits, and exits reduce conflict.
Overrides weak defaults
Written terms apply instead of generic state default rules.
Ready to sign
You receive a document that is ready for signatures.
Is this right for you?
- You formed an LLC and do not have an agreement
- Your LLC has two or more members
- A bank asked for your agreement
- You are adding or removing a member
- You want clear profit and voting rules
What is included
- Operating agreement drafted for your state
- Single-member or multi-member version
- Ownership, management, and profit-sharing terms
- One round of revisions
- Digital copy ready for signatures
- Guidance on keeping it with your records
How it works
Share your details
You tell us about members, ownership, and how you want to run the company.
Choose key terms
We explain the main choices, such as management style and profit sharing.
Draft the agreement
We prepare the agreement based on your choices and your state.
Review together
You review it and request changes.
Finalize
We deliver the final version ready for signatures.
Keep it updated
We help you update it when members or terms change.
Questions about this service
Registered Agent Service
Every US LLC and corporation needs a registered agent with a physical address in its state. We receive legal and state mail for you and forward it promptly.
A registered agent is a person or company with a physical street address in your company state. They receive official mail for your company, such as legal notices and state correspondence, during business hours.
Every state requires one. If your agent lapses or resigns and you do not replace it, your company can lose good standing. A professional service also keeps your personal address off the public record.
Why it matters
Required address in your state
We provide a physical address that meets state rules.
Keeps your home address private
The public record shows our address instead of yours.
Mail forwarded promptly
Legal and state notices are sent to you digitally.
Always available
Someone is available at the address during business hours.
Avoids lapses
We remind you before renewal so the service never lapses.
Works from anywhere
Ideal if you manage your US company from overseas.
Is this right for you?
- You live outside the state or the US
- You want your address kept private
- You travel and cannot be there for deliveries
- Your current agent resigned
- You own companies in several states
What is included
- Registered agent address in your state
- Receipt and digital forwarding of legal and state mail
- Agent change filing with the state if needed
- Renewal reminders
- Support from our team
- Privacy for your personal address
How it works
Confirm your state
We check that we can serve as your agent in your state.
Set up your account
We record your contact and delivery preferences.
Appoint us as agent
For an existing company, we file the agent change with the state.
Start receiving mail
We receive official mail at our address and forward it digitally.
Get reminders
We remind you before renewal.
Keep records updated
We update details whenever your contact information changes.
Questions about this service
Annual Report Filing
We track your state deadlines and file your annual or biennial report on time, so your company stays active and in good standing.
Most US states require LLCs and corporations to file an annual report (some states call it a statement of information, or file it every two years) and pay a fee or franchise tax. It confirms your company details with the state.
Missing it can lead to late fees and, in time, administrative dissolution. Deadlines, fees, and forms are different in every state, so we manage them for you.
Why it matters
Never miss a deadline
We track your state due date and remind you.
Stay in good standing
Timely filing helps keep your company active.
Avoid late penalties
On-time filing avoids late fees where the state charges them.
Details kept accurate
We confirm your address, agent, and officer details each year.
Easy for overseas owners
You do not need to log in to state portals yourself.
Proof of filing
You receive the filed report for your records.
Is this right for you?
- You own an LLC or corporation in any state
- You live outside the US
- You are afraid of missing a deadline
- You want one team to track every state
- You hold companies in more than one state
What is included
- Due date check for your state
- Preparation and filing of your annual or biennial report
- Review of company details before filing
- Filed copy delivered digitally
- Deadline reminder for next year
- Support from our team
How it works
Confirm your due date
We check your state rules and your company filing history.
Collect any updates
We ask you to confirm officers, members, and address details.
Prepare the report
We complete the state form accurately.
File and pay the state fee
We submit the report and pay the state fee on your behalf.
Confirm acceptance
We check that the state accepted the filing.
Set the next reminder
We note your next deadline so you stay ahead.
Questions about this service
Good Standing Certificate
We obtain your Certificate of Good Standing (also called a Certificate of Existence or Status) from the state, ready for banks, partners, and registrations.
A Certificate of Good Standing is an official document from the state showing your company exists and is up to date with its required filings. Some states call it a Certificate of Existence, Status, or Authorization.
Banks, marketplaces, investors, and foreign registrations often ask for one. If your company is not in good standing, we help you find out why and fix it first.
Why it matters
Official proof of status
A state-issued document confirming your company is active.
Accepted by banks and partners
Often requested for accounts and contracts.
Needed for registrations
Required to register in other states or abroad.
Faster than doing it yourself
We handle the state request and delivery.
Early warning of problems
If the company is not in good standing, we tell you before you submit.
Digital copy delivered
You receive the certificate by email.
Is this right for you?
- A bank or partner asked for proof of status
- You are registering in another state or country
- You are applying for a platform or license
- You want to check your company status
- You are preparing for investment or a sale
What is included
- Company status check
- State request for the certificate
- Review of certificate details
- Digital delivery
- Guidance on apostille or legalization if needed
- Support from our team
How it works
Check your status
We look up your company status with the state.
Fix issues if needed
If a filing is missing, we explain what to file first.
Order the certificate
We request the certificate from the state.
Receive and review
We check the details are correct.
Deliver to you
You receive the certificate digitally.
Plan next steps
We advise if you also need an apostille or translation.
Questions about this service
BOI Report Filing
Beneficial ownership reporting rules have changed. We check whether your company must report and prepare the filing if it does.
Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) reporting is a federal requirement under the Corporate Transparency Act, handled through FinCEN. It asks certain companies to report who owns or controls them.
The rules and who must report have changed since the law took effect, and they may change again. We review the current FinCEN rules for your situation before telling you what applies, so you do not file when it is not needed or miss it when it is.
Why it matters
Current rules checked
We review the latest FinCEN guidance for your company.
Avoid wrong filings
We tell you if you do not need to file.
Owner details organized
We collect and organize owner and control details if a filing applies.
Meet deadlines
If required, we track the applicable deadline.
Clear for overseas owners
We explain how the rules apply to foreign owners.
Filing confirmation
You receive confirmation of any filing made.
Is this right for you?
- You own a US company and want to know if you must report
- Your company has foreign owners
- You want help gathering owner details
- You need to update a past report
- You want to confirm the latest rules
What is included
- Review of your company against current BOI rules
- Clear explanation of whether you must file
- Collection of owner and control details
- Report preparation and submission if required
- Confirmation copy delivered digitally
- Guidance on updates when details change
How it works
Review your company
We check your structure, formation date, and ownership.
Check current rules
We review the latest FinCEN guidance and tell you what applies.
Collect owner details
If a filing applies, we gather the needed owner and control information.
Prepare the report
We complete the filing accurately.
Submit
We submit it and keep confirmation.
Track updates
We note when changes require an update.
Questions about this service
Articles Amendment
We prepare and file amendments to your Articles of Organization or Incorporation, such as a name change, new address, or ownership change.
Articles of Organization (for an LLC) or Articles of Incorporation (for a corporation) are the documents that created your company. When certain details change, you may need to file an amendment so the public record matches reality.
Common reasons include a company name change, a change in management structure, a change of registered agent or business purpose, or a change in authorized shares for a corporation. Rules differ by state, so we confirm what your state requires.
Why it matters
Accurate public record
Your state filing matches how the company really operates.
Fewer compliance problems
Mismatched records can cause trouble with banks and agencies.
Clean name change
We check name availability and file the change properly.
Reflects ownership changes
Update management or member details where your state requires it.
No guesswork
We confirm which changes need a filing and which do not.
Filed copies delivered
You receive the approved amendment for your records.
Is this right for you?
- Your company name is changing
- Your management structure is changing
- You changed your business purpose
- You need to update the registered agent or address
- Your corporation is changing its authorized shares
What is included
- Review of the change and state requirements
- Name availability check, if the name changes
- Preparation and filing of the amendment
- Guidance on recording member or shareholder approval
- Filed copy delivered digitally
- Checklist for updating your bank and IRS records
How it works
Review the change
We confirm what is changing and whether your state requires an amendment.
Check approvals
We check who must approve it and help you record the approval.
Check the new name
If the name changes, we confirm it is available.
Prepare the amendment
We draft and complete the amendment form for your state.
File with the state
We submit it and respond to any questions.
Update related records
We guide you on updating your bank, IRS, and agreements.
Questions about this service
LLC Reinstatement
If your LLC was administratively dissolved or fell out of good standing, we help you fix the issues and restore its active status.
An LLC can lose good standing, or be administratively dissolved, when annual reports or fees are missed, the registered agent lapses, or required filings are not made. In that state the company may be unable to bank, sign contracts, or defend itself in court.
Reinstatement is the process of curing those issues with the state so the company is active again. Requirements and costs differ by state, so we review what your state needs before filing.
Why it matters
Restores active status
Your company can operate in its state again.
Unblocks banking
Banks and platforms often ask for proof of good standing.
Protects your protections
Staying active helps keep your liability protection in place.
Clears the backlog
We identify every missing report and fee so nothing is left behind.
Avoids starting over
Keeps your company history, EIN, and contracts intact where possible.
Clear next steps
You leave knowing how to stay compliant going forward.
Is this right for you?
- Your state shows the company as inactive or dissolved
- You missed annual reports or fees
- Your registered agent resigned or lapsed
- Your bank or platform asked for good standing
- You want to keep the same company and EIN
What is included
- Review of your company status and the reason it lapsed
- List of required back filings and fees
- Preparation and filing of the reinstatement application
- Registered agent set-up if needed
- Confirmation of restored status
- Reminder plan for future deadlines
How it works
Check your status
We review your company status with the state and find out why it lapsed.
List what is owed
We identify missing reports, fees, and any other items the state requires.
Prepare the filings
We prepare the reinstatement application and any back reports.
File with the state
We submit everything and respond to state questions.
Confirm your status
We check that the state shows your company as active again.
Plan ahead
We set up reminders so it does not lapse again.
Questions about this service
LLC Dissolution
We prepare and file the paperwork to formally close your LLC, so you are not left with ongoing fees, filings, or tax exposure.
Dissolving an LLC is the formal process of ending the company. Simply stopping work does not close it. The state keeps expecting annual reports and fees, and the IRS and state tax agencies keep expecting returns until the company is properly closed.
A clean dissolution usually involves a member decision, final state filings, settling debts and final tax returns, and closing accounts. The exact steps depend on your state and your operating agreement, so we review your situation first.
Why it matters
Stops ongoing state fees
A closed company no longer has annual reports and franchise fees building up.
Ends filing obligations
Closing the company properly ends its ongoing compliance duties.
Reduces future exposure
A documented closing helps keep old company matters from following you.
Final tax steps handled
We guide you on the final returns and tax closing steps that apply.
Member decisions recorded
Your decision to dissolve is documented the way your agreement requires.
Clear proof of closing
You receive the filed documents showing the company is dissolved.
Is this right for you?
- Your LLC is no longer active
- You want to stop paying annual fees
- You and your partners agreed to close
- You are leaving the US market
- You want a clean, documented ending
What is included
- Review of your state dissolution rules
- Preparation and filing of dissolution documents
- Guidance on recording the member decision
- Checklist for final tax and account closing steps
- Copies of filed documents delivered digitally
- Support from our team throughout
How it works
Review your company
We check your state rules, your agreement, and any outstanding filings or balances.
Confirm the member decision
We help you record the decision to dissolve in the way your agreement requires.
Clear outstanding items
We point out unpaid fees, missing reports, and final tax items to deal with first.
File the dissolution
We prepare and file the dissolution documents with the state.
Final tax and account steps
We guide you on final returns, closing bank accounts, and ending the EIN account.
Deliver your records
You receive the filed documents and a closing checklist.
Questions about this service
Get started with your US company
Send your details and we will reply within 24 hours.
Ready to get started? We handle the paperwork.
Talk to our team today and focus on running your business.