An Oregon LLC costs $397 all-in year one through Anonymousllc.co: a $297 service fee plus the $100 Oregon state filing fee. Oregon charges a $100 annual report every year, and the registered agent renews at $100/year, so recurring maintenance runs about $200/year before income tax. Oregon adds a personal income tax up to 9.9% and the Corporate Activity Tax above $1 million gross, but no state sales tax.
The Oregon Secretary of State filing fee is $100, paid once at formation with the Articles of Organization. It is the only mandatory state fee at filing time. Anonymousllc.co pays this fee on the founder's behalf as part of the $397 all-in package, so there is no separate state payment to make. The $100 covers the state's review and acceptance of the Articles, which lands within 1-3 business days. Oregon does not charge a separate publication fee, unlike New York or Arizona. There is no expedite surcharge required for a standard formation, and no minimum-capital requirement to fund the LLC. The $100 is the entire state cost at filing time, and Anonymousllc.co remits it as part of the $397 all-in package so the founder makes a single payment.
Oregon recurring costs are the $100 annual report plus the $100/year registered agent, for about $200/year from year two before any income tax. The annual report is due on the LLC's formation anniversary date. Oregon layers a personal income tax up to 9.9% on pass-through profit and the Corporate Activity Tax on gross receipts above $1 million. Oregon charges no state sales tax, which lowers the compliance load for retail and ecommerce sellers. A New Mexico LLC, by contrast, has no annual report and no recurring state fee at all. The $100 annual report is due on the LLC's formation anniversary date, and missing it leads to penalties and eventual administrative dissolution. Anonymousllc.co files it as part of registered agent service, so the recurring $200/year stays predictable and the entity holds its good standing.
Filing yourself costs the $100 state fee alone, but you handle the name search, Articles, operating agreement, EIN, and bank applications on your own. Anonymousllc.co charges a $297 service fee plus the state fee and does all of it in 5-10 business days. The DIY route saves the service fee but costs time and carries the risk of a rejected filing, a missing operating agreement that stalls the bank account, or an EIN error that a non-resident cannot easily fix. The $297 covers the full end-to-end setup, including four to five bank applications. For a non-resident, DIY is harder still: a non-resident cannot serve as their own Oregon registered agent, cannot get the EIN online without an SSN, and faces lower bank approval odds applying to one bank alone. The service fee buys the fax EIN filing, the Oregon address, and the multi-bank strategy that lifts approval to about 90%.
An Oregon LLC is $397 all-in through Anonymousllc.co: the $297 service fee plus the $100 state fee. That covers the state filing, registered agent for year one, an Oregon-specific operating agreement, the EIN, and four to five US bank applications. Add-on services are priced separately: a standalone EIN at $99, ITIN at $299, and a BOI report at $150 where required. Founders who prioritize owner privacy instead choose a $397 all-in Wyoming LLC and foreign-qualify into Oregon, which keeps members off the public record. The price is the same for US residents and non-residents; there is no non-resident premium. A non-resident pays $397 all-in and receives the fax EIN filing, the Oregon registered agent, and the remote bank applications inside that number.
New Mexico is the cheapest total: $347 with Anonymousllc.co, no annual report, and no recurring state fee. Wyoming is $397 all-in with owner anonymity and a $60 minimum annual report. Oregon costs $397 year one plus about $200/year in maintenance and a personal income tax up to 9.9%. Delaware is $407 with a $300 flat annual franchise tax, and Nevada is $722 with an annual list and state business license near $350/year. A founder chasing the lowest all-in cost and privacy chooses New Mexico or Wyoming. For a business rooted in Oregon with a storefront or employees, forming directly in Oregon avoids the extra foreign-qualification filing that the Wyoming route adds. The trade-off is Oregon's public member listing and its $100 annual report against Wyoming's anonymity and $60 minimum report.
An Oregon LLC is fully operational in 5-10 business days end-to-end. The state accepts the filing within 1-3 business days, the EIN follows in 1-7 days, and bank approval lands 8-10 days after the EIN. Anonymousllc.co runs the steps in parallel to compress the timeline: the Articles file on day zero, the EIN starts the moment the state stamp arrives, and bank applications go to four or five banks at once. US-resident founders receive the EIN in about one day; non-residents receive it in 5-7 days by fax.
Yes. A non-US resident forms an Oregon LLC for the same $397 all-in price, without an SSN or a US visit. Anonymousllc.co obtains the EIN by fax as third-party designee and submits the bank applications remotely. Banking is harder for non-residents, so the four-to-five-bank strategy raises the overall approval rate to about 90%. There is no premium for non-resident formation. A foreign-owned single-member LLC files Form 5472 each year, and an ITIN at $299 is available where personal US tax filing requires one. The recurring cost for a non-resident is the same $200/year as for a resident: the $100 annual report plus the $100/year registered agent. A non-resident with no Oregon-source income may owe no Oregon income tax, which keeps the ongoing Oregon budget close to that flat figure.
Under the March 21, 2025 FinCEN interim final rule, domestic reporting companies are exempt from BOI filing, so a US-formed Oregon LLC has no BOI cost right now. The exemption applies to entities created in the United States. Foreign reporting companies formed outside the US still file BOI reports at $150 per report through Anonymousllc.co. The rule status can change, so Anonymousllc.co tracks FinCEN updates through the BOI status tracker and files on request if the requirement returns for domestic entities. Budgeting for BOI is therefore $0 for a US-formed Oregon LLC today and $150 per report for a foreign-formed entity. This keeps the year-one Oregon budget at the $397 all-in figure for the vast majority of founders, with no surprise federal filing cost layered on top. The practical year-one total for a US-formed Oregon LLC is the $397, and the year-two total is about $200 in recurring compliance plus any income tax owed. A founder can plan the full first two years around those figures without hidden state or federal charges appearing later.
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