
Northwest Registered Agent
A transparent LLC formation service that bundles a complete business identity (address, domain, email, phone, website) into a single $39 fee with no upsells.
From $39 + state fees
From $39 + state fees
Pricing Plans
LLC Formation + Business Identity
+ state fees
- Preparation and filing of Articles of Organization
- 1 full year of Registered Agent service included
- Operating Agreement draft
Northwest Registered Agent is our top pick for LLC formation. Their $39 package now includes what they call a Business Identity: a business address, domain name, website with hosting, email, phone service, and mail scanning, on top of the formation filing and a year of registered agent service. No tiered plans, no upsell games during checkout. They are a family-owned, privately held company with U.S.-based Corporate Guides who actually know what they are talking about. The dashboard is more utilitarian than polished, but that is a fair tradeoff for the most complete formation package at this price.
Pros
- Flat $39 formation fee with no tiered packages or hidden add-ons.
- Full Business Identity included: business address, domain, email, website, and phone service.
- Free year of registered agent service with privacy protection.
- Free mail scanning (up to 5 documents) and renewal reminders.
- Same-day filing with no extra rush fees.
- U.S.-based Corporate Guides who actually answer the phone.
Cons
- Customer support is not available on weekends.
- Online cancellation process can be cumbersome.
- Trial digital services auto-renew if you forget to cancel.
Best For: Founders who want a complete business setup (formation, address, domain, email, website, phone) in one flat-fee package with no upsells.
From $39 + state fees

Questions about LLC services in Oklahoma
2 comments
T. Whitlock
August 8, 2026
The page says Oklahoma gives you most of what Wyoming and New Mexico give you on privacy, for less. Most of is doing a lot of work in that sentence. What exactly is the part I would not be getting?
Daniel WongStartupOwl team
Legal & Compliance Analyst · August 10, 2026
Fair pull on that phrase. The part Oklahoma matches is the formation filing, which does not ask you to name members or managers, so your ownership is not printed there. The parts it does not match are downstream. New Mexico has no annual filing at all, so there is no yearly document that could name anyone. Oklahoma has the Annual Certificate, and what that asks for can change. Wyoming's reputation also rests on years of case law and habit rather than the form alone. And in every one of the three, the bank, the IRS and anyone who subpoenas you get the real names regardless. Privacy from a casual search, not from anyone with authority.
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