Annual Report Rescue

Overdue, not over.

If your Florida business missed the May 1 annual report deadline, the state has already assessed a $400 late fee — and it will administratively dissolve your entity on September 25, 2026 if the report still isn't filed. There is still time. SunFile prepares and files the report for you, typically within one business day.

Annual Report Rescue
$649 one time
Flat price · Every state fee included · Filed within one business day
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One charge covering every state fee and our work. Nothing further is owed to the state.
What's included

What the price covers.

One charge, paid once. Everything below is inside it.

01
Every state fee
Florida's filing fee and its late penalty are both paid on your behalf when we submit. You owe the state nothing further, and nothing from the state appears separately on your statement.
02
One price, any entity type
LLC, corporation, or partnership — the state charges different amounts, and the price here is the same either way.
03
Preparation and filing
We complete the report using your entity's information on record with the state, confirm the details with you, and submit it to the Division of Corporations.
04
Accuracy review before submission
Addresses, registered agent, and officers are checked against what the state currently has. You confirm anything that changed before we file.
05
Confirmation when it's accepted
You get a receipt at payment and a second email once the state accepts the filing and your entity returns to good standing.
06
Our mistakes are ours
If we make an error preparing or submitting your filing, we correct it and re-file at our own cost, including any further state fees.
The deadline

What happens if you don't file.

Florida's annual report calendar is fixed and the consequences escalate on their own. Nothing about this requires the state to take action against you specifically.

01
January 1 — the window opens
Florida begins accepting annual reports for the year. Filed in this window, an annual report costs only the state's standard fee.
02
May 1 — the deadline passes
A $400 late fee is added automatically. It applies to every entity type except non-profits, and the state does not waive it.
03
September 25, 2026 — dissolution
Entities still delinquent are administratively dissolved. The business loses active status and can no longer legally operate under its own name, hold contracts in that name, or maintain licenses tied to it.
04
After dissolution — reinstatement only
An annual report no longer fixes it. Returning to active status requires a reinstatement filing, which costs more and takes longer. Reinstatement is a separate service.
Frequently asked

Questions people ask.

What does the $649 cover? +
Every state charge associated with filing your annual report late, plus preparing and submitting it. A late report costs substantially more than an on-time one — Florida adds a penalty on top of the standard fee, and that penalty can't be waived by anyone. You are not required to use SunFile. You can file directly with the state yourself.
Can I still file after May 1? +
Yes, until September 25, 2026. The late fee applies the whole time, but the filing itself is straightforward and your entity stays active. After that date the entity is administratively dissolved and an annual report no longer resolves it.
What if I already filed and didn't realize? +
We check before submitting. If your report is already on file with the state, we refund everything you paid — nothing was submitted on your behalf, so no state fees were spent. No explanation needed.
Can the late fee be waived? +
No. Florida applies it automatically to any annual report filed after May 1, and does not accept appeals or hardship requests. Anyone offering to remove it is describing something the state doesn't do. Non-profit corporations are the one exception — they're exempt.
How long does it take? +
We submit within one business day of confirmed payment, and often the same day. Florida then processes it, typically within one to three business days, after which your entity shows as active and current.
Will this happen again next year? +
The report is due every year between January 1 and May 1, and the $400 penalty applies every year it's late. If you'd rather not track it, our Annual Filing Subscription files it each January for $249 a year, state fee included.

File it before September.

It takes a few minutes. You'll confirm your business details, then pay once — we handle the rest with the state.

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