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Free Alaska Registered Agent Service
Our Free Alaska Registered Agent Offer
If you have an existing or are forming a new Alaska Corporation, Limited-Liability Company, Limited Partnership, Foreign Filing or any other corporate entity, almost every jurisdiction requires by law that you must have a registered agent located in that jurisdiction.
Alaska Registered Agent service alone can cost you up to $320 per year with some companies. FreeRegisteredAgent.com, through an affiliation with InCorp Services, Inc., will provide your first year of registered agent service with us for FREE and $129 per year thereafter!
Included in the service is full access to InCorp's industry leading client website where you may check the status of your entities in multiple jurisdictions on the same page, check compliance events, download or view FREE copies of your filed documents at any time from anywhere, make payments to your account and even check for mail that's been forwarded to you!
There is no catch whatsoever except that the corporate entity requiring service can't currently be represented by InCorp Services already. After the first year, if you choose to stay with InCorp Services, Inc., you will pay just $129 per year for the same great services!
Alaska registered agent facts
| Registered agent statute | Alaska Stat. §§ 10.06.150 (corporations), 10.50.055 (LLCs) |
|---|---|
| LLC filing fee | $250 (Articles of Organization) |
| Corporation filing fee | $250 (Articles of Incorporation) |
| Annual report fee | $100 biennial report for domestic corporations and LLCs ($137.50 if filed late) |
| Annual report due | January 2 every two years (corporations also file a free initial report within six months of incorporation) |
| Typical processing time | Online filings are typically processed within a few business days; paper filings can take 10-15 business days or more (verify current turnaround with the Division) |
Registered agent requirements in Alaska
Alaska is one of the few states with no Secretary of State, so business filings land with the Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing inside the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development. The registered agent requirement itself sits in each entity act: Alaska Stat. § 10.06.150 obligates every corporation organized under the Alaska Corporations Code to continuously maintain a registered office and a registered agent in the state, and Alaska Stat. § 10.50.055 imposes the mirror-image rule on companies under the Alaska Revised Limited Liability Company Act. The agent may be an individual Alaska resident or an authorized entity, and the agent’s business office must be identical to the registered office - a real street location where process servers can find someone, which matters in a state where many communities are reachable only by plane.
Formation costs run higher than the national norm: $250 for LLC Articles of Organization and $250 for Articles of Incorporation, filed on paper or through the Division’s online system. Alaska’s articles also ask for details most states skip, including the entity’s NAICS activity code and, for corporations, disclosure of certain alien affiliates.
The reporting rhythm is biennial rather than annual. Domestic corporations and LLCs file a biennial report due January 2 every two years, with a $100 fee that climbs to $137.50 once the filing is late on or after February 2. New corporations owe an extra step that trips people up: a free initial report within six months of incorporation. Skip the reports and the consequences escalate under the Alaska Corporations Code’s involuntary dissolution provisions, and a dissolved or revoked entity forfeits its good standing certificate - something lenders and licensing boards routinely check.
Because the biennial cycle means the state contacts you rarely, the registered agent is often the only channel through which an Alaska company hears about lawsuits, license issues, or report reminders in the off years. A stable agent address also spares you refiling every time you move within or out of the state. FreeRegisteredAgent.com provides the first year of Alaska registered agent service free through InCorp, then $129/yr.
Alaska registered agent FAQ
- Can I be my own registered agent in Alaska?
- Yes, if you are an individual resident of Alaska with a physical address in the state. Alaska Stat. § 10.06.150 for corporations and § 10.50.055 for LLCs require every entity to continuously maintain a registered office and a registered agent whose business office is identical to that registered office. A company cannot name itself as its own agent.
- Does Alaska have an annual report?
- No - Alaska uses a biennial report instead. Domestic corporations and LLCs file every two years, due January 2, with a $100 fee that rises to $137.50 if filed on or after February 2. Corporations additionally file an initial report within six months of incorporation at no charge.
- What happens if my Alaska LLC has no registered agent?
- An entity without a registered agent cannot reliably receive service of process, and the Division of Corporations can pursue involuntary dissolution of noncompliant corporations or revoke a foreign entity's authority under the Alaska Corporations Code. Lawsuits may also proceed after substituted service, meaning you can lose a case you never knew about.
- Who handles business filings in Alaska - there is no Secretary of State?
- Correct. Alaska has no Secretary of State; the Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing within the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development handles entity filings, and most can be submitted through its online filing system.
- How much does a registered agent cost in Alaska?
- Alaska's remoteness makes commercial agents pricier than average, often $150 to $300 per year. FreeRegisteredAgent.com provides your first year of Alaska registered agent service free through InCorp, then $129 per year after that.
Further information about Alaska corporations, corporate law and Alaska Registered Agent Service:
Alaska Secretary of state's website | Alaska Registered Agent Statutes | Compare Alaska Registered Agents