Florida annual reports are due May 1.Florida annual reports open January 1 and are due May 1. After that, the state adds a late fee. Get a reminder
THIS IS A SOLICITATION. THIS IS NOT A BILL OR OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT DOCUMENT AND HAS NOT BEEN SENT BY THE GEORGIA SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE OR THE GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.
Georgia · Annual Registration
Prepared and submitted for you by a private filing service. Due: April 1 of each year.
Your price
Our total price of $259 includes the $60 Georgia state fee and our $174 service fee. You can file directly with the state at ecorp.sos.ga.gov for $60. This total also includes the $25 state late fee.
Georgia charges a $25 late fee after April 1.
The full total is always shown before you pay. How our pricing works
Deadline
Georgia charges a $25 late fee after April 1.
How to file
Tell us about your business — company name, entity type, and the state where you're registered.
Review your filing details and current state fees before you pay. No hidden charges.
We prepare and submit your report directly with the state filing agency.
Receive confirmation as soon as your filing is accepted. Done in minutes, not weeks.
Questions
Between January 1 and April 1 of each year. Filing is annual, and the report is submitted to the Georgia Secretary of State, Corporations Division.
Georgia charges a $25 late fee after April 1. Continued non-compliance can lead to administrative dissolution or revocation of your company's authority to do business in Georgia.
LLCs and corporations registered in Georgia — both domestic entities and foreign entities authorized to do business in the state — must file to remain in good standing.
Just your business name and basic company details. We confirm the total price — state fee plus our service fee — before you pay, then handle the submission for you.
Georgia allows multi-year registrations covering up to three years in a single filing. We can prepare either a one-year or multi-year registration.
Yes. The window opens January 1 each year, and Georgia also lets you pay up to three calendar years in advance in one filing, so you can skip the deadline entirely for the next two years.
Georgia charges a $25 late fee after April 1, and continued non-filing leads to administrative dissolution (domestic entities) or revocation (foreign entities).