Wyoming LLC Annual Report — Filing Guide
Wyoming LLCs must file an annual report and pay a license tax equal to $60 or 0.0002% of Wyoming-based assets, whichever is greater. Due on the first day of the LLC's formation anniversary month.
What Wyoming LLCs owe
Every Wyoming LLC files a one-page annual report with the Wyoming Secretary of State. The filing includes a small license tax, calculated as the greater of:
• $60 minimum, or
• 0.0002% × (LLC's assets located in Wyoming)
For non-resident-owned LLCs with no Wyoming physical presence, the minimum $60 nearly always applies. Registered-agent addresses do not count as Wyoming assets for this calculation.
wyobiz.wyo.gov portal
1. Go to wyobiz.wyo.gov → search for your LLC by name.
2. Click "File Annual Report". Confirm the Registered Agent address (must be Wyoming-based — this is why services like Firstbase and doola include an agent in their base fee).
3. Report Wyoming-based assets. For most non-resident owners, this is $0.
4. Pay the license tax by credit card. Confirmation is emailed within minutes.
Late filing
If the annual report is not filed within 60 days after the anniversary month, the Secretary of State adds a $50 late fee plus 5% of the license tax due. After 12 months of delinquency, the LLC is administratively dissolved and loses its good standing.
Reinstatement requires paying all back tax, late fees, and a $250 reinstatement filing fee. Continuous existence is preserved but the LLC's ability to defend itself in court is suspended during the dissolution period.
Common compliance failures
- 01Missing the deadline because it is tied to formation month, not a fixed calendar date — set a recurring reminder.
- 02Registered Agent services usually forward the reminder but do not file automatically — check whose responsibility filing is.
- 03Reporting Wyoming-based assets when there are none — a common mistake that unnecessarily inflates the license tax.
- 04Continuing to operate under an administratively dissolved LLC — contracts and bank withdrawals may be invalidated.
FAQ
Yes, the $60 minimum applies regardless. The 0.0002% calculation only produces a higher amount if the LLC has substantial physical assets located in Wyoming — which is rare for non-resident-owned e-commerce or SaaS LLCs.