New Hampshire May Skip Your First Report. Bizee Will Not Skip Your First Bill.

Before the numbers, the interest behind them. New Hampshire Registered Agent.co runs this page, charges $99 a year for the rival service, and gets paid if you move. Bizee's figures below are exactly as published when we checked in July 2026.

The Offer Is Genuine

Bizee, the company formerly called Incfile, throws registered agent service in free with a formation package. How long you get depends on the package: three months at the low end, twelve at the top. There is no trick in it. New businesses are short on cash and long on obligations, and a provider that clears one recurring charge off the first year is doing something real.

Say yes to the free window. Nobody should turn down months they are not being charged for.

What Happens on the Expiry Date

Then the window shuts and $149 a year begins.

The trouble is not the price. It is that the date is invisible. Your expiry falls three, six or twelve months after formation depending on what you bought, it appears nowhere on any public calendar, it lines up with nothing the state does, and the only place it is written down is a receipt you probably filed under downloads. Charges that begin on dates you cannot recall are how a $149 line item becomes something you notice in a bank statement rather than something you chose.

We would rather concede the cheapness point than dance around it. There is a $90 rate in this market, BetterLegal prints it, and $99 is not it. What we will defend is a place among the lowest prices published in New Hampshire, attached to a figure with no expiry date for you to forget.

New Hampshire's First-Year Break, and What It Teaches

This state also gives new companies something for free, and the way it does it is instructive.

Your first annual report is not due in the year you form. It is due the year after. And if your LLC came into existence between December 1 and the following April 1, New Hampshire does not ask for a report in that first season either. It is a genuine break, worth $100 and a filing session, handed to companies formed at an awkward point in the calendar.

Here is the part that matters. The state prints the rule. You can read it before you form, plan around it, and know with certainty which spring is your first filing spring. Nothing is left on a receipt for you to rediscover. That is the standard we think a recurring charge should meet too, and it is the standard a private expiry date does not.

Dropping Bizee as Your New Hampshire Agent

It is one form and $15. Form 10 does office changes, agent changes, and the two combined, and it is processed by the Corporation Division, the office that keeps New Hampshire's business records. Pay online and the state's $2 electronic handling charge takes the total to $17. The blank form sits with the state's LLC forms and fee listings, and our own change of agent guide walks the whole thing through.

New agent lined up, then the filing. That order is the entire trick; it leaves no window in which your company is unrepresented in New Hampshire, because the outgoing agent stays on the record until the state posts the replacement.

What We Charge, Once

• $99 a year. The renewal notice says $99 too. There is no version of this where the number moves.
• Documents get scanned and emailed the day they show up, every time.
• A real New Hampshire street address on your filings, so yours stays private.
• Reminders keyed to the state's April 1 deadline, including the $50 penalty for missing it.
• No packages, no tiers, no included period that quietly stops being included.

The Moment to Compare

Is your free stretch nearly done? That is the only moment when the real comparison is available, because that is when the actual price shows up: $149 a year from Bizee, or $99 from us, for the identical statutory job at an identical kind of New Hampshire address. Fifteen dollars to the state makes the change official.

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