Arizona's Trusted statutory agent Service — $99/year
Reliable, professional service at a straightforward price.
Get Started — $99/yearA physical Arizona address on your public filings, keeping your personal address private and your business compliant.
Privacy Protection
Documents received at our office are scanned and forwarded to you electronically the same business day.
Same-Day Forwarding
Automated reminders before your annual report and other filing deadlines so you never miss a date.
Compliance Alerts
Physical office location in Arizona staffed during business hours.
Deep knowledge of Arizona business filing requirements and deadlines.
Same-day email alerts whenever documents are received on your behalf.
Our address on public filings keeps your personal address private.
A statutory agent is an individual or business entity designated to receive legal documents, service of process, and official state correspondence on behalf of your Arizona business. Arizona uses the term "statutory agent" rather than "registered agent." The agent must maintain a physical address in Arizona and be available during all regular business hours.
Arizona law requires every LLC and corporation to maintain a statutory agent to provide the Arizona Corporation Commission and legal system with a reliable contact point for delivering official documents, legal notices, and compliance communications to your business.
Individuals must be at least 18 years old and Arizona residents. Business entities serving as statutory agents must be authorized to operate in the state. The agent needs a physical street address in Arizona available during all regular business hours. PO boxes are not acceptable. Arizona law specifically prohibits entities from serving as their own statutory agent.
You'll receive service of process for lawsuits, official correspondence from the Arizona Corporation Commission, state agency notices, compliance reminders, and other legal or governmental communications addressed to your business entity.
No. Arizona law specifically prohibits entities from serving as their own statutory agent. You must designate an external individual or qualified business entity to serve in this role.
File a change form with the Arizona Corporation Commission and confirm the update appears correctly in state records. Arizona charges $5 for LLC statutory agent changes and $0 for corporation changes.
Arizona does not require annual reports or franchise tax filings. This makes Arizona one of the more business-friendly states for ongoing compliance costs. However, you still need to maintain a statutory agent and keep your business information current with the Arizona Corporation Commission.
The Arizona Corporation Commission oversees business entity filings, maintains corporate records, and handles compliance matters for LLCs, corporations, and foreign entities operating in Arizona. Note that Arizona uses the Corporation Commission rather than a Secretary of State for these functions. Their website is https://azcc.gov/corporations
$99 per year with no hidden fees or setup charges. This covers your statutory agent address, same-day document scanning and forwarding, compliance reminders, online portal access, and privacy protection.
Everything required: a physical registered office address in Arizona, same-day document scanning and forwarding, compliance reminders and alerts, secure online document portal, and privacy protection with our address on public filings.
We scan and forward documents the same day they arrive. You'll receive an email notification with the scanned document attached and can access it through your online portal immediately.
Visit our checkout page to begin enrollment. The process is efficient and professional. You'll receive your Arizona statutory agent address and account information immediately after completing signup.
Our address functions as your statutory agent address for official and legal correspondence. We forward all documents we receive to your preferred mailing address or make them available through your online portal.
Failing to maintain a statutory agent puts your business out of compliance with Arizona law. This can result in administrative dissolution, loss of good standing, and potential personal liability for members or shareholders. It may also create problems with contracts, banking, and legal matters.
Yes. If your business was formed in another state but is registered to do business in Arizona, you need an Arizona statutory agent. We provide identical service and pricing for foreign entities as we do for Arizona-formed businesses.
Email us at support@azregisteredagent.org, call during business hours (Mon-Fri 9am-5pm MT), or visit our contact page. We typically respond to inquiries within one business day.
After enrollment, you'll receive login credentials for your secure portal. All documents we receive are scanned and uploaded to your account the same day, where you can view, download, or share them as needed.
If we relocate our registered office, we'll handle all necessary filings with the Arizona Corporation Commission and notify you in advance. Your service continues uninterrupted, and there's no action required on your part.
Arizona statute uses the term "statutory agent" to describe this role. The function is identical to what other states call a "registered agent" — receiving legal documents and official correspondence on behalf of your business entity.