Tell us your state
We look up what your state requires to reinstate.
powered by If the state moved your company to inactive because a report or fee slipped, you have got options. Reinstatement returns the same company, with the same name, same EIN, and same start date, back to good standing so you can pick up right where you left off.

In short
Reinstatement is the filing that brings a company back after a state has administratively dissolved it, usually for missed annual reports or unpaid fees. The state restores the entity, generally with its original formation date, once the outstanding filings and penalties are cleared.
An administratively dissolved company is not a dormant company. It has lost the liability protection you formed it for, its bank may freeze the account, and in most states another business can take the name.
Reinstating is usually cheaper and cleaner than forming a new company, because it keeps the original formation date, the EIN and the history. Waiting is what makes it expensive: back fees keep adding up, and some states close the window entirely after a set number of years.
Most people learn their company went inactive when something practical bumps into it.
If one of these shows up and the company is genuinely worth keeping, with its contracts, EIN, banking history, and vendor relationships intact, reinstatement is the move. Forming a brand new entity would throw all of that history away.
Common signals
We sort out exactly what is owed before anything moves, so you always know the full cost up front.
We pull your company's full record from the Secretary of State and the state revenue department. Every overdue report, every unpaid fee, every penalty: we list them and total them so you see the real number before deciding.
Because state penalties vary so much by state and by how long the company has been inactive, we quote the cost after that review rather than guessing up front. Once the obligations are settled, we file the reinstatement, the state processes it (usually 1 to 4 weeks), and your company is active again.
Plus state penalties + back-filings, quoted after review
Pick your options in the bar below and the number updates. No processing fees, no surprise line items at checkout.
The same route every time. Open a tab to see what happens at each camp, and what we need from you at it.
We look up what your state requires to reinstate.
State penalties and back filings vary, so we confirm the full cost before any work.
We file everything needed and confirm once you're active again.
Voluntary dissolution is the owners choosing to close the company. Administrative dissolution is the state doing it, usually after missed reports, fees, or taxes. Only administratively dissolved companies can be reinstated, and that is the kind we handle.
We pull your record from the Secretary of State and the state revenue department, lay out every overdue report, fee, and penalty, and give you the exact total before we proceed. No guessing, no surprises.
No. Our service fee covers our work. The back-fees and penalties owed to the state are paid directly to the state, and because they vary by state and by how long the company has been inactive, we quote the full cost after reviewing your record.
Once the outstanding items are paid, most states process the reinstatement within 1 to 4 weeks. Some are faster, a few are slower. We track the timeline once the state confirms our filing.
Yes. The EIN does not change through dissolution or reinstatement. The IRS treats it as the same company with the same number, so your banking and tax history carry right over.
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.