Registered agent · Arizona

Registered agent in Arizona

Your agent on file in Arizona for $99 a year, flat. Same-day scans of anything the state or a court sends you, mail scanning, and compliance reminders, all in one dashboard.

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Arizona is one of the easiest states to run an LLC, because it does not require an annual report at all. It does require a statutory agent with a real Arizona address, and we are that agent for $99 a year, the same flat price we charge in every state, with same-day scans of anything the state or a court sends you.

What your $99 a year covers

Does Arizona require a registered agent?

Arizona law requires every LLC and corporation to continuously maintain a statutory agent, the state's term for a registered agent, with a physical Arizona street address to accept service of process and official notices. If your company is not physically in Arizona, appointing an agent is how the state reaches you.

Arizona costs at a glance

Registered agent
our flat price, every year
$99/yr
Company formation
our fee, if you form with us
$199
Arizona filing fee
the state's own fee, passed through at cost
$50
Annual: no annual report
due not applicable
see below
First year, formed with us
formation + state fee + agent
$348

Arizona is one of the few states that does not require LLCs to file an annual report, so there is no recurring state report fee for your LLC. Your ongoing obligation is to keep a statutory agent on file at all times, and losing that agent can put your LLC out of good standing.

How it works

  1. Start an order and pick Arizona. Form a new company or move an existing one to us.
  2. We put our agent on file with the Arizona Corporation Commission and set up your dashboard, usually the same day.
  3. Anything served on your company is scanned to you the same day, and we remind you before every deadline.

Frequently asked

Do I need a registered agent in Arizona?

Yes. Arizona law requires every LLC and corporation to continuously maintain a statutory agent, the state's term for a registered agent, with a physical Arizona street address to accept service of process and official notices. If your company is not physically in Arizona, appointing an agent is how the state reaches you.

Can I be my own registered agent in Arizona?

You can if you have a physical Arizona address and are available during business hours, but your name and address become public and you must be there to accept legal papers in person. Most owners use a service to stay private and never miss a notice.

How much does a Arizona registered agent cost?

With us it is $99 a year, the same flat price in every state. That includes the agent on file, same-day scans of anything served on you, mail scanning, and compliance reminders.

Does Arizona charge an LLC annual report fee?

No. Arizona LLCs file no annual report and pay no annual report fee to the Corporation Commission. Your only ongoing state requirement is keeping a statutory agent on file, which we handle.

Can you take over as agent from my current provider?

Yes. We file the change of agent with the Arizona Corporation Commission and move your company onto our dashboard, usually the same day. There is nothing you need to print or mail.

Is the $99 price really flat?

Yes. It is $99 a year in Arizona and in every other state, and it renews at the same number. The only cost that can change is the state's own fee, if the state changes it.

Registered agent in other states

New MexicoWyomingDelawareMontanaKentuckyArkansasColoradoIowaMichiganHawaiiMissouriMississippiUtahKansasCaliforniaIndianaDistrict of ColumbiaOhioOregonVirginiaNew HampshireWest VirginiaIdahoNebraskaNew JerseyLouisianaOklahomaGeorgiaConnecticutFloridaPennsylvaniaSouth CarolinaNorth CarolinaWisconsinNorth DakotaIllinoisSouth DakotaMarylandMinnesotaVermontRhode IslandMaineAlabamaWashingtonNew YorkAlaskaPuerto RicoTennesseeTexasNevadaMassachusettsAll states

Ready in Arizona?

One agent, one flat price, every state on one dashboard.

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Facts on this page are from the Arizona Corporation Commission. Sources: [1] [2]