A registered agent is a legal address with a person behind it.
Every state in the launch scope requires your entity to keep an agent and an office where process can be served and state mail received, during business hours. The agent is not a courtesy address. It is where lawsuits, tax notices, and dissolution warnings legally arrive — whether or not anyone is watching.
Who ours is, said before purchase
The agent of record for entities we serve is Registered Agents Inc, engaged through PNR Wholesale Services LLC, our wholesale fulfillment desk. You will find that sentence here, on the pricing page, and in the service agreement — because an agent service that will not name its agent is asking you to trust a supply chain it will not show you.
What the desk does with what arrives
§1
Service of process
Accepted at the registered office, scanned to your portal, typically within 24 hours, and escalated — email, portal alert, then a phone call — until you acknowledge it. A lawsuit with a response clock is never left as an unread PDF.
§2
Official state mail
Tax notices, report reminders, and delinquency warnings are scanned, typically within 24 hours, and matched to your entity by its file reference. Mail that cannot be matched goes to a human review queue the same day. It is never filed under “miscellaneous.”
§3
The address discipline
The registered office is a physical address in the state — several states, Oregon among them, expressly bar post office boxes, mail-receiving agencies, and virtual offices. Our folios state each state’s rule as the state publishes it.
The exception that proves the rule: New York
New York requires no registered agent. The Secretary of State is the agent by law, and what an owner maintains is the forwarding address on the Biennial Statement. Our New York service is that address discipline plus the biennial calendar, and the New York folio says so in those words. A service that sells you a “required New York registered agent” is selling you a fiction.
If your agent resigns — the no-agent file
An agent who resigns starts a clock: states give the entity a short window to appoint a successor before the entity itself is exposed to dissolution for having no agent — and curing a no-agent dissolution can cost several times a normal reinstatement. Wyoming’s figure is the stamp on this file:
Wyoming charges $350 to reinstate an LLC dissolved for losing its registered agent — against $100 for an ordinary tax dissolution. Read what happens when your registered agent resigns, then make sure it never happens by surprise.
The rate card, and the order we open in
Launch pricing, published before enrollment opens. State filing fees pass through at cost and are shown before anything is filed. The reminder tier — one entity’s ledger, watched and reminded — is free.
Enrollment is not open today. It opens when our wholesale fulfillment agreement is executed and a first test order has been completed and proven on the record. The founding list hears first — by state, in order. Questions before joining: write to the desk.