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
National Filing Corporation is a commercial filing service. We are not the Wyoming Secretary of State. You may file directly at wyobiz.wyo.gov.
Prepared and submitted for you by a private filing service. Due: By the first day of your company's anniversary month each year.
Your price
Our total price of $209 includes the $60 Wyoming state fee and our $149 service fee. You can file directly with the state at wyobiz.wyo.gov for $60.
The full total is always shown before you pay. How our pricing works
Deadline
Entities that fail to file face administrative dissolution.
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
On or before the first day of the month in which your business was originally formed, every year. Filing is annual, and the report is submitted to the Wyoming Secretary of State.
Wyoming administratively dissolves entities that fail to file. Continued non-compliance can lead to administrative dissolution or revocation of your company's authority to do business in Wyoming.
LLCs and corporations registered in Wyoming — 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.
Wyoming's report includes a license tax based on the company's assets located in Wyoming, with a minimum amount for most small businesses. We calculate the correct total before you pay.
It's $60 or $.0002 per dollar of assets located and employed in Wyoming — whichever is greater. The $60 minimum covers companies with up to $300,000 of in-state assets.
Faster than most states: you become delinquent on the second day of the month after your due date, and administrative dissolution follows if the report still isn't filed within 60 days. You can file up to 120 days early to avoid the risk.