Annual Report Filing Service - Stay in Good Standing Without the Hassle
Most states require LLCs and corporations to file an annual report to stay in good standing. Miss the deadline and you can face late fees, lose your liability protection, or have the state dissolve your business. We file your annual report for you — accurately, on time, and with deadline reminders included so nothing slips through.
Select your entity type and state below to get started.
What's included
When you use Bizee to file your annual report, here's what's covered:
- State-compliant filing prepared and submitted on your behalf - Deadline tracking so you know when your report is due - Automated reminders included with every order — no extra charge - Flat service fee with no subscriptions and no hidden costs - Real support from a person, not a bot — available by chat, phone, or email We've filed over 460,000 annual reports. The process is the same whether you have an LLC, a corporation, or another registered entity.
Annual report requirements vary by state. Each state's Secretary of State office sets the rules — including due dates, filing fees, and what information you need to provide. We handle the state-specific details so you don't have to track them down yourself.
Pricing
How it works
Filing your annual report through Bizee takes four steps:
1. Select your entity type and state. Use the dropdowns on this page to tell us what kind of business you have and where it's registered. 2. Provide your business details. We'll ask for the information your state requires — things like your registered agent, principal address, and officer or member names. 3. We prepare and file your report. Our team submits your annual report directly to the state, formatted to meet that state's requirements. 4. You get confirmation. Once the state processes your filing, we'll let you know. Your deadline reminders are set automatically from there.
Most annual reports don't require a lot of information — but getting the details right matters. An error or a missed deadline can put your business out of good standing with the state, which can affect your ability to sign contracts, open accounts, or maintain your liability protection.
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FAQ
Does my LLC have to file an annual report?
It depends on your state. Most states require LLCs to file an annual or biennial report with the Secretary of State to stay in good standing. A few states don't require annual reports at all. Your state's Secretary of State website has the official requirements for your entity type, including due dates and fees.
If you're not sure whether your state requires a report, select your state in the tool above and we'll show you what applies.
What happens if I don't file my annual report?
Generally, missing your annual report deadline means late fees first, then bigger problems. Most states charge a penalty for late filings. If you continue to miss the deadline, the state can administratively dissolve your business — which means your LLC or corporation loses its legal standing. At that point, your liability protection is gone and your business name can be claimed by someone else.
Getting reinstated after dissolution is possible in most states, but it takes more time and money than filing on time would have.
How hard is it to file an annual report?
For most businesses, the filing itself isn't complicated — but tracking the deadline and knowing exactly what your state requires is where people run into trouble. Requirements vary by state, and some states have different rules for LLCs versus corporations. The information you need to provide typically includes your registered agent, principal office address, and the names of officers or members.
We handle the state-specific details and submit the filing for you, so you don't have to figure out each state's process on your own.
Where do I submit my annual report?
Annual reports are filed with your state's Secretary of State office — or the equivalent state agency that handles business registrations. Each state has its own portal and process. For example, California filings go through the California Secretary of State, New York filings go through the New York Department of State, and Florida filings go through the Florida Division of Corporations.
When you file through Bizee, we submit directly to the correct state agency on your behalf.
Can I file my annual report online?
Yes. Most states accept annual report filings online through their Secretary of State's business portal. Some states still require paper filings for certain entity types, but online filing is the standard for LLCs and corporations in most states.
When you file through Bizee, we handle the submission — online or otherwise — based on what your state accepts.
Do I need to file a federal annual report with the IRS?
No. Annual reports are a state requirement, not a federal one. The IRS does not require an annual report. What the IRS does require are tax returns — which are separate from your state's annual report filing. If you're a nonprofit, you may need to file Form 990 with the IRS, but that's a tax filing, not an annual report.
Talk to a tax professional if you have questions about your federal filing requirements.
Final CTA
Staying in good standing with your state is one of the most straightforward compliance requirements your business has — and one of the easiest to let slip. Select your entity type and state above to get started, or get in touch if you have questions about what your state requires.