Edmond Hui is a software engineer and serial entrepreneur based in New York who has founded multiple online businesses across e-commerce, media, and information publishing. Before transitioning into tech, he spent years as a commercial real estate professional closing deals totaling over 100,000 square feet, giving him firsthand experience with business formation and entity structuring. He built MyStateLLC to provide the free, state-specific LLC guidance he wished existed when forming his own companies.
Annual Report at a Glance
Due Date
Anniversary month
Fee
$350
Filing Method
Online or mail
Late Penalty
Varies — check SoS
Sos Filing Url
https://www.nvsos.gov
How to File
1
Determine Your Due Date
Your annual report is due during the anniversary month of your LLC's initial filing. For example, if you filed in March, your report is due anytime in March each year.
2
Access the Nevada SilverFlume Portal
Visit the Nevada Secretary of State website at nvsos.gov and log into the SilverFlume business portal using your entity number and access code.
3
Complete the Annual Report Form
Update your LLC's information including current registered agent, business address, manager/member details, and business activity description.
4
Pay the $350 Filing Fee
Submit payment online via credit card or ACH transfer. The annual report fee is $350 and must be paid in full to complete filing.
5
Receive Confirmation
After successful submission, print your receipt and filed report for your records. Your LLC will remain in good standing with the state.
Ready to file your annual report?
Go directly to the Nevada Secretary of State portal.
If you file your Nevada LLC annual report late, the Nevada Secretary of State will assess a penalty fee of $150 for each month your report remains delinquent, beginning immediately after the deadline passes. Beyond penalties, your LLC loses its good standing status, which prevents you from conducting business legally in Nevada and may invalidate contracts or loans. If your report remains unfiled for 90 days past the deadline, the Secretary of State will administratively dissolve your LLC, terminating it entirely. Reinstating a dissolved LLC requires filing a separate Application for Reinstatement (Form LLC-5) and paying both the original annual report fee ($150) plus reinstatement fees ($300-$400). This dissolution also affects your liability protection and may trigger personal responsibility for business debts. To avoid these consequences, file your annual report by June 1st each year through the Secretary of State's online filing system. If your filing is already late, contact the Nevada Secretary of State's LLC Section immediately at (775) 684-5708 to confirm current penalties and begin the reinstatement process.
You can file your Nevada LLC annual report exclusively through the Nevada Secretary of State's SilverFlume portal at nvsos.gov—Nevada does not accept paper filings. You'll need your entity number and access code to log in; if you've lost your access code, request a new one through the portal's "Forgot Password" feature. The annual report filing fee is $150 for domestic LLCs, due by June 1st each year. Filing online typically takes 10–15 minutes and provides immediate confirmation, eliminating delays associated with mail processing. If you miss the June 1st deadline, Nevada assesses a $150 late fee and may administratively dissolve your LLC, jeopardizing your liability protection and business status. Visit nvsos.gov/filing/forms to access the annual report form and locate your entity details before starting the online process.
Nevada LLC owners must pay a $350 annual report filing fee to the Nevada Secretary of State, due every year by the deadline tied to your LLC's formation date. This fee is non-refundable and must accompany your report submission—either online through the Secretary of State's website or by mail to their Carson office. The $350 covers the state's administrative processing of your biennial compliance documentation, which confirms your LLC remains in good standing. Failure to pay this fee by your deadline results in automatic dissolution of your LLC's legal status, exposing you to personal liability and making it impossible to conduct business legally in Nevada. To proceed, determine your specific due date (typically the anniversary of your formation month), then file your annual report with the $350 fee payment before that date through the Nevada Secretary of State's official portal.
Your Nevada LLC annual report is due by the last day of the month in which your LLC was originally formed. For example, if you formed your LLC on June 15th, your report must be filed by June 30th each year. The Nevada Secretary of State requires this filing using Form NV-6A, accompanied by a $125 filing fee. Missing this deadline triggers a $150 late fee per month, and your LLC's active status becomes suspended 30 days after the due date, which prevents you from conducting business legally in Nevada. This suspension also blocks you from renewing professional licenses and may result in personal liability for business obligations. To avoid penalties, mark your LLC's formation anniversary month on your calendar immediately and file your report at least one week early through the Nevada Secretary of State's online portal or by mail.
No, all Nevada LLCs must file an annual report regardless of business activity level. Even inactive or non-operating LLCs must maintain compliance by filing their annual reports and paying the required fees.
The Nevada Secretary of State does not offer exemptions based on revenue, employee count, or operational status. All LLCs—whether actively generating income or dormant—must file Form LLC-2 (Annual List of Managers or Members) by June 1st each year and pay the $125 filing fee to the Nevada Secretary of State. This requirement applies equally to single-member and multi-member LLCs.
Failure to file results in administrative dissolution of your LLC within 90 days of the missed deadline, which terminates your legal entity status and exposes you to personal liability. Reinstatement requires additional penalties and fees. To remain compliant, mark June 1st on your calendar and submit your annual report before the deadline, whether your LLC is currently operational or temporarily inactive. File through the Secretary of State's online portal at nvsos.gov to ensure timely processing.
