Nevada requires an annual list of managers or members plus a state business license every year, totaling $350: a $200 business license and a $150 annual list. Both are due to the Nevada Secretary of State by the last day of the LLC's formation anniversary month. Missing the deadline triggers late penalties and, if unresolved, administrative dissolution, which strips the liability shield. Anonymousllc.co files both together each year as part of registered agent service, keeping the LLC in good standing.
Nevada requires two filings each year: a $200 state business license and a $150 annual list of managers or members, totaling $350. The annual list confirms the registered agent, principal office address, and manager or member details. Nevada calls its yearly filing the annual list rather than an annual report, and pairs it with the state business license renewal. Both are filed with the Nevada Secretary of State. This $350 combined charge is the core recurring state cost of a Nevada LLC, separate from the $100/year registered agent renewal.
The Nevada annual list and business license are due by the last day of the LLC's formation anniversary month each year. An LLC formed in March files by March 31 every following year. Nevada sends a reminder to the registered agent ahead of the deadline. Anonymousllc.co tracks the anniversary month and files both the annual list and business license together, so the deadline does not depend on the founder watching the calendar. Filing on time keeps the LLC in active good standing with the Secretary of State.
Missing the Nevada annual list deadline adds a late penalty, and continued non-filing leads to administrative dissolution. Dissolution removes the LLC from good standing and can retroactively void the liability shield. Nevada moves a delinquent LLC to default status, then revokes its charter if the annual list and business license stay unpaid. A dissolved LLC loses its name protection and its owners face personal exposure on business debts. Anonymousllc.co prevents this by filing both documents each year on the anniversary-month deadline as part of registered agent service. Once dissolved, the LLC's name becomes available for another entity to claim, and any contracts or bank accounts tied to the entity are put at risk. Reinstatement restores the entity but costs back filings plus penalties, so the yearly $350 filing is the cheaper path by far. Automatic filing through registered agent service removes the single most common cause of Nevada LLC dissolution: a missed deadline.
Nevada annual lists and business licenses are filed online with the Nevada Secretary of State, listing the registered agent, principal office, and managers or members. Payment of the $200 license and $150 list is due at submission. Anonymousllc.co clients opt into automatic filing as part of registered agent service: the team completes the form, pays both fees, and confirms filing each year. This removes the risk of a missed anniversary-month deadline and keeps the LLC continuously in good standing without founder involvement. The filing lists the managers or members for the state's records, but Nevada does not publish that list as a public ownership registry, so the registered agent structure keeps beneficial owners private. A non-resident owner abroad never needs to log into the Nevada portal; the registered agent handles the submission and forwards the confirmation. This is why founders pair the annual list with the $100/year agent.
No. Nevada is one of four US states that keep members and managers off public state records, and the annual list does not publish beneficial owners to the world. Only the registered agent appears on the public filing. The annual list confirms the registered agent and officer details each year without revealing the founder's name or home address. Anonymousllc.co serves as the registered agent at $100/year, so anonymity holds year over year through every annual filing. Privacy at formation and privacy at renewal both depend on the commercial agent structure.
The Nevada annual list costs $150, paired with a $200 state business license, for $350 combined each year. With the $100/year registered agent renewal, total Nevada LLC maintenance is $450/year from year two. This recurring cost is higher than Wyoming's $60 annual report or New Mexico's zero annual fee, and it is the trade-off for a Nevada nexus with no state income tax. Anonymousllc.co bundles the annual list and business license filing into the $100/year registered agent service so both are handled together.
Reinstating an administratively dissolved Nevada LLC requires filing all back annual lists, paying accrued penalties, and submitting a reinstatement application to the Secretary of State. This restores good standing and the liability shield. Anonymousllc.co handles Nevada reinstatements at $250 plus state fees on a case-by-case basis, depending on how many years of back filings are owed. The sooner a dissolved LLC is reinstated, the lower the accrued penalties. Keeping the annual list current each year avoids the reinstatement process entirely, which is why automatic filing through registered agent service matters.
Nevada LLC formation through Anonymousllc.co is $722 total: a $297 service fee plus the $425 state fee. This covers the state filing, registered agent for year one, operating agreement, EIN, and four to five US bank applications. The $350 annual list and business license begin the following year, on the formation anniversary month. Year one is bundled into the $722 formation price, so the first annual filing is not due until about twelve months after formation. From year two, total maintenance is $450/year including the registered agent renewal.
Nevada calls its yearly filing the annual list of managers or members, paired with a state business license renewal, rather than an "annual report" as some states name it. The annual list serves the same good-standing purpose. The annual list confirms the registered agent, principal office, and managers or members each year, while the business license is Nevada's separate authorization to operate. Together they cost $350. The naming differs from Wyoming's annual report or Delaware's franchise tax, but the function is the same: a mandatory yearly filing that keeps the LLC active with the Secretary of State.
Nevada's $350 annual list and business license is the most expensive yearly filing of the four anonymous states. Wyoming charges a $60 annual report, Delaware a $300 franchise tax, and New Mexico requires no annual report and no annual fee at all. New Mexico is the standout for low maintenance because it has no yearly state filing. Wyoming's $60 report is the cheapest among states that do require one. Nevada's higher cost reflects its combined business license and annual list. Anonymousllc.co files whichever state's requirement applies as part of registered agent service. The naming and the cost differ, but the consequence of missing the deadline is the same across states: loss of good standing and eventual dissolution. A founder choosing between the four anonymous states weighs Nevada's $350 yearly filing against its no-income-tax structure and Nevada nexus. For pure cost, New Mexico or Wyoming wins; for a Nevada presence, the $350 is the price of staying active.
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