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New Hampshire · Annual Report Guide

New Hampshire annual report: April 1, no anniversary math.

New Hampshire runs one report calendar for the whole state: every LLC answers by April 1, one hundred dollars, no anniversary arithmetic to remember. Miss it and a fifty-dollar late fee lands with Not in Good Standing on the public record; miss two Aprils in a row and the state holds grounds to dissolve. The simplest deadline system in New England, and the most public scoreboard.

Filed on the New Hampshire official record · standing verified after
New Hampshire annual report deskPrepared ahead, filed with the state on time, standing verified after
ACCURACY VERIFIED

This year's report, prepared and filed with the Secretary of State, with your standing verified after it posts.

The report, decoded

Four facts cover the whole system

1 · What it actually is

A once-a-year confirmation filed with the Secretary of State: addresses, registered agent, and officials refreshed on the record. What we file for you →

2 · When it is due

April 1, every year, for every LLC in the state at once, regardless of formation date. One shared deadline means one shared rush, and one quiet January for the professionals. Put it on a watched calendar →

3 · What it costs

$100, with a $50 late fee once April 1 passes unfiled. When we file it for you, the total is the state fee plus a transaction fee plus our service fee, as a one-time filing or on the automated annual plan, itemized on the pricing page before you pay, so nothing quoted here can go stale.

4 · What happens if you miss it

One miss: the late fee and Not in Good Standing, publicly, until the filing lands. Two consecutive missed years, sixty days past due: grounds for administrative dissolution, with reinstatement as the road back.

✓ Accuracy verified against the official state schedule · checked 2026

One date, publicly scored

Miss one April and pay, miss two and vanish

GOOD STANDINGThe $100 report is filed for the year and the record reads clean, which in a small state is a reputation as much as a status.
DUE · APRIL 1The statewide date, shared with everyone including the distracted. February filers never meet the statewide rush or the rows below.
LATE + $50April passed unfiled: the late fee attaches and the record shows Not in Good Standing until the report lands.
SECOND APRIL MISSEDTwo consecutive unfiled years, sixty days past due, and the state holds dissolution grounds. The scoreboard was public the whole time.
DISSOLVED / REINSTATEDThe end and the way back: reinstatement with the missed reports and fees settled, the lapse preserved in the history lenders read.

The New Hampshire annual report is $100, due April 1 for every LLC at once, with a $50 late fee after. One missed year shows Not in Good Standing; two consecutive missed years, sixty days past due, are grounds for administrative dissolution. One date for the whole state, and the whole state can see who kept it.

The deadline is step one

Where you stand decides what you do next

April 1 is ahead, or just behind

Ahead: file now and skip the statewide rush. Behind: the $150 total filed today restores good standing and keeps the first miss from ever meeting a second.

You are one missed April deep

The record shows it and the second April decides everything: file the overdue report now and the count resets, cheaply. Grounds for dissolution require the pair.

Your company was dissolved

Reinstatement with the missed reports and fees settled restores the record. We run it as one package and confirm the flip, because lenders in a small state remember statuses.

The second April that almost happened

One missed April was a fee, two was a funeral

The family shop after close, before the filing talk
We missed one April during the renovation and paid the fifty dollars without much thought. The next March, our lender’s annual review pulled the record: Not in Good Standing, still, from the year before, and one more missed April from dissolution grounds. We filed that afternoon and February became our filing month forever. New Hampshire gives everyone the same date. It also keeps the same score.
Hardware store family, ManchesterApril 1 arrives pre-filed, in February
Second miss avoidedLoan renewedFebruary adopted

Representative composite drawn from customer outcomes.

BosAI files before the state asks

Ask what the deadline means for you

BosAIYour workspace · New Hampshire records connected

When is my New Hampshire annual report due?

April 1, same as every LLC in the state, $100, no anniversary math anywhere. Miss it and a $50 late fee lands with Not in Good Standing on the public record; two consecutive missed Aprils become dissolution grounds. Yours is on my calendar for February, ahead of the rush.

I missed last April. How bad is it really?

One miss is money and optics: $150 total to file now, and Not in Good Standing showing until you do. The real stake is the second April, which turns a fee into dissolution grounds. File the overdue report this week and the count resets completely. I can prepare it today.

The company I am vetting shows Not in Good Standing. Walk away?

Not yet: it means at least one missed April, cured by a $150 filing, and I can check whether a second is looming, because that is where the real risk lives. Ask them to file before you sign, and I will confirm the record the day it clears.
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Your deadlines tracked, so the record stays boring

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New Hampshire, beyond the report

Cornerstone

How to Start an LLC in New Hampshire

Name search to filed Articles, the New Hampshire playbook.

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Costs

What a New Hampshire LLC Costs

State fees, the recurring bill, and the first-year total.

See the numbers →
State hub

Form a Business in New Hampshire

Entity types, taxes, and the New Hampshire playbook.

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File

Form an LLC in New Hampshire

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Frequently asked

New Hampshire Annual Report questions.

What is the New Hampshire annual report?

A once-a-year filing with the Secretary of State confirming your addresses, registered agent, and officials on the record. We prepare and file it on time as part of annual report service.

When is the New Hampshire annual report due?

April 1, every year, for every LLC in the state at once, with no anniversary-based variation. The shared date is the easiest system in New England to automate and the most visible to miss, which is why it belongs on a watched calendar set for February.

How much does the New Hampshire annual report cost?

$100, with a $50 late fee once April 1 passes, taking a late filing to $150. When we file it for you, the total is the state fee plus a transaction fee plus our service fee, as a one-time filing or on the automated annual plan, itemized on the pricing page before you pay, so nothing quoted here can go stale.

What happens if I miss the New Hampshire annual report?

The $50 late fee attaches and the record shows Not in Good Standing until the filing lands. Two consecutive missed years, sixty days past due, give the state grounds for administrative dissolution, with reinstatement and the missed reports as the road back.

What does Not in Good Standing block in New Hampshire?

Standing certificates for lenders and closings, clean licensing renewals, and the impression a small state’s business community forms from a public record it actually reads. It cures the moment the overdue report and fees file, which is an argument for this afternoon over next quarter.

Do foreign-registered entities file a New Hampshire annual report too?

Yes, by the same April 1 at the same fees, with the same two-year arithmetic behind repeat misses, on top of home-state filings. Our multi-entity dashboard tracks every state you operate in.

Can File.Business file my New Hampshire annual report?

Yes. We file the $100 report each February, ahead of the statewide April rush, and verify your standing after it posts, with the state fee, transaction fee, and our service fee itemized up front, one-time or on the automated plan.

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