Wyoming's annual report is how the state keeps your entity in good standing. It's a simple filing, but missing it carries real consequences — including administrative dissolution of your company.
When it's due
The annual report is due on the first day of your entity's anniversary month — the month you originally formed. File too early and it may be rejected; file too late and the state can begin dissolution proceedings.
What it costs
The license tax is $60 minimum, or 0.02% (two-tenths of one mill per dollar) of your company's assets located and employed in Wyoming, whichever is greater. Most small businesses pay the $60 minimum.
What happens if you miss it
Entities that fail to file are marked delinquent and can be administratively dissolved roughly 60 days after the deadline. A dissolved company loses its liability shield and its name becomes available to others. Reinstatement is possible but adds cost, paperwork and delay.
How we help
Our annual report service tracks your deadline, prepares the filing and submits it with the state fee passed through at cost — so your entity stays in good standing year after year without you watching a calendar.