Tell us your company
Name, state, incorporation date, and the binder color you want.
powered by One organized home for every founding document, share certificate, and company record. A textured binder embossed with your company name, plus a seal that makes it official. It's the moment your company starts to feel like a real company.
In short
A corporate kit is the company's record book: a bound binder, a company seal, blank share or membership certificates, and the ledger that records who owns what and when it changed. It is where a company keeps proof of its own decisions and ownership history.
Ownership is proved by records, not by memory. When a company is sold, audited, or taken to court, the ledger and the signed certificates are what establish who owned what on which date.
Banks, investors and buyers ask to see the book. Reconstructing five years of transfers from email threads is the alternative, and it is the reason a diligence process stalls.
Every kit ships fully assembled with the standard set of documents, and we customize it on request.
If you have specific clauses, extra partners, or non-standard share classes, we match the kit to your setup before it ships.
The triple-ring mechanism opens fully, so you can add amendments, new certificates, or updated minutes any time the company changes. Need more certificates later? Just ask.
In the box
Banks, investors, auditors, and buyers all expect to see organized company records. When the business is sold, audited, or financed, the first thing they ask for is the company book. Without a kit, those documents scatter across email threads and shared drives, and you end up rebuilding them under a deadline.
It isn't legally required in any state, but it's strongly recommended. And honestly, it's also just satisfying to own. Founders who order one tend to remember the day it arrived.
The same route every time. Open a tab to see what happens at each camp, and what we need from you at it.
Name, state, incorporation date, and the binder color you want.
Binder, 20 numbered certificates, transfer ledger, and your custom seal.
Tabbed and organized, ready to hold your records from day one.
“I was able to form my LLC in the United States in a very easy way from the Emirates without having to travel. The service is very professional with excellent attention. I definitely recommend their services to anyone making business in the US.”
It's not legally required anywhere, but it's strongly recommended. Banks, investors, and auditors expect organized records, and a kit keeps them all in one place instead of scattered across folders.
The binder comes in black, blue, green, brown, or burgundy, with a two-tone textured vinyl cover and a metal triple-ring mechanism. Share certificates come in black, blue, or green.
Yes. A custom embosser with your company name, state, and incorporation date is included with every kit.
Yes. The triple-ring mechanism opens fully so you can add amendments, new share certificates, or updated minutes whenever the company evolves. You can also order more certificates when you need them.
The binder is not. The records inside it effectively are: most states expect a company to keep minutes, a ledger of who owns what, and its governing documents. The kit is simply the tidy way to hold what the law expects to exist.
They are the same idea for the two entity types: the running record of who holds what, how much, and since when. A Corporation keeps a stock ledger for shares, an LLC keeps a membership ledger for interests. It is the document that proves ownership.
Rarely by law, but it still gets asked for. Some banks, notaries and foreign counterparties expect an embossed seal on certificates and resolutions, and it costs nothing to have one when that request arrives.
Yes. Most states allow company records to be kept in any form that can be reproduced, and a scanned ledger is a record. The kit exists because a physical book is harder to lose and easier to hand to an auditor or a buyer.
At a sale, a financing round, an audit, or a dispute. Each of those starts with somebody asking who owned what on which date, and the answer has to be a record rather than a recollection or a thread of emails.
The formation documents, the bylaws or operating agreement, the minutes of the first meeting and everything after, blank and issued certificates, and the ledger. Together they are the company's own account of its decisions and its ownership.
The final push
Add it to your climb and the team that has filed it thousands of times takes it from there. Details come after checkout, never before.