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Grow Your Business with Mark L. Madrid
Creating your own business is a breeze!
Please make sure you fill all fields marked with an asterisk *
1/
Tell us about your business
Share basic info, like what’s the main activity on your business
2/
Who are the co-founders?
Tell us if there’s someone else working as a founder with you.
3/
Finish up and sign up
We’ll form your business in just 10 days.
Get Started
1/  Tell us about your business
Which kind of business you would like to certificate?
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1/  Tell us about your business
Which activity describes your business most?
Select an activity
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Don't find your industry above? Type it here
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1/  Tell us about your business
Do you want the corporation to have the benefit of S-Corp?
What is an S-Corp?
An S corp or S corporation is a business structure that is permitted under the tax code to pass its taxable income, credits, deductions, and losses directly to its shareholders. That gives it certain advantages over the more common C corp. The S corp is available only to small businesses with 100 or fewer shareholders and is an alternative to the limited liability company (LLC).
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1/  Tell us about your business
Let’s set a name for your business
To see examples and check some tips out, click here
In case the prior name is not available, please provide any other additional name:
To check the differences between the types of names for a business, click here
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1/  Tell us about your business
Register your business address
Make sure your business address must be a U.S Address
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2/  Who are the founding members?
Add a Director
A minimum of one director is required to register a company.
((For Corporations): Manager(s) (For LLC) (Names EXACTLY as they appeared on the SSN card)
What is an EIN?
EIN stands for Employer Identification Number, which is a unique nine-digit number issued by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to identify businesses and organizations for tax purposes.
Make sure name above is written exactly as shown in the SSN/ITIN.
If you don’t have any just add 999-99-9999
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2/  Who are the co-founders?
Add Members
Add up to 5 members
Member 1
Please upload a copy of your U.S. driver's license or copy of your passport.
these documents are required per FinCen to file the BOI report.
Member 2
Please upload a copy of your U.S. driver's license or copy of your passport.
these documents are required per FinCen to file the BOI report.
Member 3
Please upload a copy of your U.S. driver's license or copy of your passport.
these documents are required per FinCen to file the BOI report.
Member 4
Please upload a copy of your U.S. driver's license or copy of your passport.
these documents are required per FinCen to file the BOI report.
Member 5
Please upload a copy of your U.S. driver's license or copy of your passport.
these documents are required per FinCen to file the BOI report.
If you have trouble submitting your information, please go back and check the fields marked with an asterisk *
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Here are some examples
LLC
For-Profit Corporation
Non-Profit Corporation
An example of a name for an LLC could be "Greenleaf Landscaping LLC" if the company provides landscaping services, or "Creative Minds LLC" if the company is involved in creative work such as graphic design, photography, or writing.
However, it's important to note that LLC naming conventions may vary depending on the laws and regulations of the specific state or country where the business is registered. It's always a good idea to consult with a legal professional or a business registration service to ensure that the chosen name is available and complies with all relevant regulations.
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Check tips
An example of a name for a for-profit corporation could be "Acme Inc." if the company provides a wide range of products or services. Another example could be "XYZ Technologies Corp." if the company specializes in technology-related products or services.
Again, it's important to note that corporate naming conventions may vary depending on the laws and regulations of the specific state or country where the business is registered. It's always a good idea to consult with a legal professional or a business registration service to ensure that the chosen name is available and complies with all relevant regulations.
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An example of a name for a non-profit corporation could be "Hope for the Future Foundation" if the organization is focused on providing resources and support to underprivileged communities or individuals. Another example could be "Green Earth Initiative" if the organization is focused on environmental conservation and sustainability efforts.
It's important to note that naming conventions for non-profit corporations may vary depending on the laws and regulations of the specific state or country where the organization is registered. It's always a good idea to consult with a legal professional or a non-profit registration service to ensure that the chosen name is available and complies with all relevant regulations.
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Check tips
Some advices and tips for your business name
/01
Keep it simple: A simple and easy-to-remember name can make it easier for potential customers to find you online and remember your brand.
/02
Make it descriptive: Consider a name that is descriptive of what your business does or the products or services it provides. This can help potential customers understand what your business is all about.
/03
Use a unique name: Try to avoid using generic or overused names that could be confused with other businesses. A unique name can help your business stand out from the competition.
/04
Research availability: Before deciding on a name, check to see if it's available as a domain name and social media handles. Also, check if the name is available for registration with your state's Secretary of State or relevant business registration authority.
/05
Think about your brand image: Consider how your business name reflects your brand image and values. Make sure the name is appropriate and aligns with your business mission and goals.
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Go to examples
Check out the differences between...
Legal and Trade Names
AKA, DBA, and Assumed name
A legal business name refers to the name that a business is registered under with the government or other relevant legal authority. This name is typically used for legal and administrative purposes, such as filing taxes, obtaining licenses and permits, and registering for business-related accounts and services.
A trade business name, on the other hand, is a name that a business uses to conduct its day-to-day operations and to market its products or services to customers. This name may be different from the legal name, and may be chosen for branding or other marketing purposes.
For example, a business called "Smith & Sons Plumbing LLC" might choose to use a trade business name like "Smith's Plumbing" or "Smith & Sons Plumbing Services" when marketing to customers. However, the legal name that appears on official documents and contracts would still be "Smith & Sons Plumbing LLC."
AKA, DBA, and Assumed Name all refer to a situation where a business operates under a name that is different from its legal name. However, there are some differences between the three terms:
AKA stands for "also known as" and is a term that is commonly used to refer to an individual or organization that is known by more than one name. For example, a person named John Smith who also goes by "Jack" could be referred to as "John Smith AKA Jack." In the context of business, AKA might be used informally to refer to a business that operates under multiple names, but it does not have any legal significance.
DBA stands for "doing business as" and is a legal term that is used when a business operates under a name different from its legal name. For example, if a business is registered as "Smith & Sons Plumbing LLC", but operates under the name "Smith's Plumbing," it might file a DBA to let customers know that "Smith's Plumbing" is a trade name for "Smith & Sons Plumbing LLC." DBA registration is often required by state and local laws, and businesses may need to file a DBA registration in each jurisdiction where they do business under a different name.
Assumed Name is another term for a trade name or DBA, and is used when a business operates under a name that is different from its legal name. Like DBA, assumed name registration is often required by state and local laws, and businesses may need to file an assumed name registration in each jurisdiction where they do business under a different name.
In summary, AKA is a term used informally to refer to an individual or organization that is known by more than one name, while DBA and Assumed Name are legal terms used to describe a situation where a business operates under a name that is different from its legal name.
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