Florida annual report
Florida annual reports are filed with Sunbiz between January 1 and May 1 to keep entity information current. State fees are $138.75 for LLCs and $150 for for-profit corporations. A $400 late fee applies after May 1 to for-profit corporations and LLCs; failure to file can lead to administrative dissolution.
Last reviewed: October 2026
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The filing window: January 1–May 1
An annual report updates business information; it is not a financial statement or income-tax return. The first report is generally due the calendar year after formation. Verify the applicable filing year and current deadline with the Florida Division of Corporations.
State fees and late charges
LLC: $138.75; for-profit corporation: $150. After May 1, the $400 late fee brings these totals to $538.75 and $550 respectively. Our preparation/service fee is additional and shown at checkout. Other entity types and reinstatement charges have different fees.
Avoid administrative dissolution
Verify the document number, legal name, EIN, addresses, officers/managers and registered agent before submission. If no report is filed, the state may administratively dissolve the entity. Reinstatement is a separate process and can involve additional fees; consult Sunbiz if already dissolved.
Frequently asked questions
When is the report due?
The Florida annual-report window is January 1–May 1. Check Sunbiz for the applicable year and current deadline.
How much is the late fee?
$400 after May 1 for Florida LLCs and for-profit corporations, in addition to the normal state report fee.
Is the annual report a tax return?
No. It updates entity information with the Division of Corporations. Tax returns are separate obligations.