Incorporate Your Business
Form a C-Corporation to raise capital, issue stock, and build a structure that scales. Ideal for startups seeking investment.
What is a Corporation?
- Issue stock to investors and employees
- Unlimited growth potential
- Strong liability protection
- Perpetual existence beyond founders
- Preferred by VCs and angel investors
What Is Included
- $30 service fee (plus state filing fees)
- Registered Agent Service
- EIN Service (optional)
By State
- Alabama Corporation
- Alaska Corporation
- Arizona Corporation
- Arkansas Corporation
- California Corporation
- Colorado Corporation
- Connecticut Corporation
- Delaware Corporation
- District of Columbia Corporation
- Florida Corporation
- Georgia Corporation
- Hawaii Corporation
- Idaho Corporation
- Illinois Corporation
- Indiana Corporation
- Iowa Corporation
- Kansas Corporation
- Kentucky Corporation
- Louisiana Corporation
- Maine Corporation
- Maryland Corporation
- Massachusetts Corporation
- Michigan Corporation
- Minnesota Corporation
- Mississippi Corporation
- Missouri Corporation
- Montana Corporation
- Nebraska Corporation
- Nevada Corporation
- New Hampshire Corporation
- New Jersey Corporation
- New Mexico Corporation
- New York Corporation
- North Carolina Corporation
- North Dakota Corporation
- Ohio Corporation
- Oklahoma Corporation
- Oregon Corporation
- Pennsylvania Corporation
- Puerto Rico Corporation
- Rhode Island Corporation
- South Carolina Corporation
- South Dakota Corporation
- Tennessee Corporation
- Texas Corporation
- Utah Corporation
- Vermont Corporation
- Virginia Corporation
- Washington Corporation
- West Virginia Corporation
- Wisconsin Corporation
- Wyoming Corporation
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a corporation?
A corporation is a legal entity separate from its owners (shareholders) that provides strong liability protection and the ability to issue stock and raise capital.
What is the difference between a C-Corp and an S-Corp?
A C-Corp is taxed separately from its owners and can have unlimited shareholders. An S-Corp passes profits and losses to shareholders personal tax returns and is limited to 100 US shareholders.
Why do startups incorporate in Delaware?
Delaware is popular with startups because of its well-established corporate law, the Court of Chancery, and investor familiarity with Delaware corporate structures.