Wyoming LLC annual report

Wyoming ties the annual report fee to assets located and employed inside the State of Wyoming, not to worldwide revenue or out-of-state bank balances. Every LLC pays the greater of $60 or two-tenths of one mill ($0.0002) on each dollar of Wyoming assets. That math means any LLC holding $300,000 or less in property, cash, inventory, or receivables physically located and employed in Wyoming pays the $60 minimum license tax.

If your LLC is an online business or holding company whose bank accounts, equipment, and operations sit outside Wyoming, read the Secretary of State asset instructions carefully before typing numbers from your federal tax return. Only assets located and employed in Wyoming enter the state calculation. Entering total company assets from another state by mistake can inflate a $60 obligation into hundreds of dollars.

Online payments in the WyoBiz Annual Report Wizard add a small electronic convenience fee tiered to the payment amount. In addition, the Secretary of State specifies that annual reports showing a license tax above $500 cannot be paid online; you complete the wizard, print the generated report, sign it, and mail it with payment to the Cheyenne office.

Keep the balance sheet worksheet you used to compute the Wyoming asset figure in your own company folder. Even when the figure is zero and the minimum $60 applies, keeping the dated calculation beside your state confirmation receipt gives you a clean record of why the minimum applied that year.

Many states use either a fixed statewide calendar date or the exact day of formation. Wyoming uses neither. It anchors every LLC, corporation, and limited partnership to the first day of the anniversary month. A company formed on August 28 owes its report on August 1. A company formed on December 14 owes its report on December 1.

You do not file an annual report in the calendar year of initial formation; the first report falls due on the first day of the anniversary month in the first year after formation. The WyoBiz portal allows early filing up to 120 days before the due date, which gives every owner a comfortable four-month window to file calmly without waiting for the final week.

Because the due date is always day 01 of the month, our calculator converts any formation date you enter into the next upcoming first-of-month anniversary date. If today is past day 01 of your anniversary month and you have already completed this year's filing, the calculator advances to next year's cycle; if you have not filed yet, check your entity status on WyoBiz immediately so the 60-day dissolution clock does not expire.

States like Florida add an immediate $400 late fee the morning after the deadline. Wyoming takes a different enforcement approach: there is no immediate dollar surcharge on the day after the first of the month, so an owner who files ten days late online pays the same statutory license tax. However, the clock toward administrative dissolution starts running on the due date.

If the annual report and license tax are still unpaid 60 days after the first day of the anniversary month, the Secretary of State marks the LLC delinquent and proceeds to administrative dissolution (or revocation of authority for a foreign LLC). While dissolved, the company loses good standing with banks, payment processors, and counterparties that verify active status.

Reinstating an administratively dissolved Wyoming LLC is possible within two years of the dissolution date, after which the entity name and standing cannot be restored through standard reinstatement. Reinstatement requires separate forms, a separate reinstatement fee, and payment of all delinquent annual report license taxes. Setting a reminder 30 days before the first of your anniversary month avoids that entire process.

First, locate your Wyoming Filing ID number. It typically begins with four digits for the year followed by a hyphen and sequence digits (for example, 2024-001234567). You can look it up for free on the WyoBiz business search page by typing your LLC name, and you can store it on our PDF checklist so you never hunt for it next year.

Second, review your principal office address, mailing address, and current Wyoming registered agent record. The Annual Report Wizard lets you update mailing and principal addresses during the flow, whereas changing your registered agent requires a separate filing under Wyoming rules.

Third, review the financial figures for assets located and employed in Wyoming as of the end of the company's fiscal year. Having that single number confirmed before starting the wizard keeps the session under ten minutes from start to receipt.

Fourth, save the stamped PDF receipt and filed annual report copy that WyoBiz provides immediately after payment. This site never receives a copy of your state filing and cannot verify good standing on your behalf; your WyoBiz receipt is your official proof.

You file directly on the Wyoming Secretary of State WyoBiz Annual Report Wizard linked in the opening paragraph of this guide. Do not mail money or send asset worksheets to LLC Deadline. We do not submit filings, hold state filing credentials, act as a Wyoming registered agent, or collect government fees.

Our paid PDF checklist puts the Wyoming first-of-month rule, the $60 minimum license tax threshold ($300,000 in-state asset break-even), the >$500 mail-only rule, the 60-day dissolution warning, your Filing ID, and your computed due date onto one clean reference sheet. Every checklist carries the explicit line that you pay the state yourself.

Choosing the $39 yearly plan adds three email reminders—30 days, 7 days, and 1 day before your stored first-of-month due date—sent from support@llcdeadline.com. Choosing the $19 one-time plan delivers the PDF checklist for the current cycle with zero recurring charges.

The number-one mistake is putting the exact formation day on a calendar instead of day 01 of the formation month, then discovering two months later that the 60-day window after day 01 has nearly closed. Always anchor reminders to the first day of the anniversary month.

The second mistake is reporting worldwide cash or out-of-state real estate on the Wyoming balance sheet screen. Read the line instructions on WyoBiz carefully: Wyoming taxes assets located and employed in Wyoming, not property permanently situated in another jurisdiction.

The third mistake is confusing commercial registered agent renewal invoices with the state annual report. Paying your registered agent's yearly service bill does not pay your $60 Wyoming license tax unless you specifically contracted and paid them to file the state report and received the WyoBiz filing receipt.