Business Formations
1Due to state processing delays and closures, filing times may be delayed.
2EIN requires a social security number or taxpayer ID number to file with the IRS.
3Preparation of IRS S-Election Form with instructions on finalizing the form. Extra $74.00
4Does not include 501c3 Status filing.
*State fees subject to change.
*NY, AZ, NE require newspaper publication and filing, an additional cost of $249.00
*NY counties require newspaper publication and filing. Starting at $450.00
Select your filing package and additional business services.
One of our Business experts will call you for additional questions about your business.
We file your business documents with the secretary of the state.
Your business documents will be sent to you by email once they have been approved.
Our business formation services work for incorporating a company so that it becomes effortless for you, and meanwhile, you can do other important tasks. In addition to LLC filing, we have a complete section of excellent startup services (for example, Business Planning, Business License, Website creation, etc.). We are Wise Business Plans, and our job is to get you started and ensure you achieve consistent success. Our motto is to give you a valuable experience and satisfactory results, all at a reasonable amount.
Our experts start on your filing as soon as possible, saving you time and money. We will tackle your business filings while you can be tension-free and focus on other aspects of starting your business.
We immediately begin forming your new business entity when you confirm your order. We are known for our fast process of creating an LLC, corporation & non-profit entity. It will surely help your business reach new heights.
All of our customers are assisted by one of our business specialists. Ask them all your questions about the business formation process and clear your doubts. They will always be more than ready to help you.
Business type | How it's unique | Protections & taxation | Drawbacks to consider |
---|---|---|---|
LLC |
Better for maximum flexibility in managing and running your business; board of directors not required.
Unlimited owners (aka "members") allowed |
You're not personally on the hook for business liabilities.
Taxed once or twice; you can choose which can help minimize taxes. |
Ongoing fillings and fees to stay in compliance.
LLCs can't go public. Not recognized globally; you may be taxed as a corporation in other countries. |
S Corporation |
Better for smaller corporations
100 shareholders max Owners can only get common stock |
You're not personally on the hook for business liabilities
Taxed once - only shareholders pay on profits received |
Ongoing filings and fees to stay in compliance
Less management flexibility; must have a board of directors More admin; strict rules about holding meetings and keeping records All shareholders must be U.S. citizens or residents |
C Corporation |
Best if you plan to go public one day; can issue shares to founders, employees, and investors
Unlimited owners (aka "shareholders") allowed Owners may get preferred stock Recognized internationally Preferred by investors |
You're not personally on the hook for business liabilities
Taxed twice - business pays at the corporate level, and shareholders pay on income received |
Ongoing filings and fees to stay in compliance
Less management flexibility; must have a board of directors More admin; strict rules about holding meetings and keeping records |
Non-profit |
Best if you're supporting a good cause and want to protect your personal assets
No owners; you can start or oversee a nonprofit, but you can't technically own it Looks more official to potential donors It gives you access to public and private grants |
You're not personally on the hook for business liabilities.
Tax-exempt - if you have 501(c)(3) status with the IRS. |
Ongoing filings and fees to stay in compliance
Less management flexibility; must have a board of directors More admin; strict rules about holding meetings and keeping records Pricier application and filing fees if you try for 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status |
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