
Avi Yaffe
Founder
Guides the company and keeps the service focused on a clear, dependable customer experience.
Find your next due month
awesome service. “helped a lot and did not tried to up sale me like previous companies”
Really happy with the service. “The whole process was smooth and professional, and the communication was excellent. What I appreciated most was the personal attention and the fact that I could always reach an actual person when I had a question or needed help. They were responsive, patient, and genuinely cared about making sure everything was done right. Definitely recommend them to any business”
Fast and efficient. “Dekel helped with all I needed in record time. I 100% recommend his services, he was very professional.”
Every New York LLC (under Limited Liability Company Law §301(e)) and every business corporation (under Business Corporation Law §408) files a Biennial Statement with the Department of State every two years. That includes companies formed in another state and authorized to do business in New York. It confirms the address the Secretary of State uses to forward service of process. That is the whole filing.
Most states call this an annual report and charge annually (see New York LLC annual report for how the two compare). New York asks every two years and charges $9. It has nothing to do with your taxes, and nothing to do with the one-time newspaper publication requirement you dealt with when you formed.
The month your Articles of Organization (for a corporation, the Certificate of Incorporation) were filed, every second year. Formed in March 2026, you file in March 2028, March 2030, and so on. If your company was formed in another state, such as a foreign LLC, the month comes from its Application for Authority instead.
The Department of State emails a notice at the start of the month it is due, but only if it has an email address for your company. Without one, nothing arrives by email, which is how most people miss it.
New York charges no late fee. Anyone telling you otherwise is selling urgency. What actually happens is that the Department of State marks your entity past due, and that status is public. It surfaces when:
The Department of State notes that this may stop the company from completing certain business transactions. A past-due statement can still be filed online, and there is no penalty to pay.
| Amount | |
|---|---|
| New York Department of State filing fee | $9 |
| Our fee to prepare and file it | $50 |
| Total | $59 |
We file through the state's e-Statement portal on our own card, so unlike publication the $9 is collected from you and remitted in full. It is shown separately because it is the state's money, not ours, and we never mark it up.
A small team reviews every order and follows it through until it is filed with the state.

Founder
Guides the company and keeps the service focused on a clear, dependable customer experience.

Operations
Coordinates the newspapers, reviews each notice, and tracks the affidavits until they are filed with the state.

Engineering
Builds and maintains the checkout, tracking, and document workflow behind every order.

Government contracting
Leads our government contracting work.
Customer Support
Helps customers with order questions, updates, and the next step in their filing.
$59 all in, including the state's $9. We confirm your due month against the state register before you pay.
LLC Law §301(e) / BCL §408. Filed through the New York Department of State e-Statement service.
Related
General information, not legal advice.