DueKept

Your California filings. On time. Every time.

DueKept files your Statement of Information with the California Secretary of State and watches every deadline — so your LLC or corporation never meets the $250 late penalty or a suspended status.

  • Filed within 1 business day of authorization
  • Flat $69 — state fee included
  • Not filed? Full refund

ENTITY NO.

202-4517-8823

PAST DUE — $250 PENALTYFILED ✓ GOOD STANDING

STATEMENT OF INFORMATION

DUE DATEJul 31, 2026

A $20 form can freeze your whole business

Every California LLC must file a Statement of Information every two years; corporations file every year. Miss the window and the state adds a $250 penalty. Keep missing it, and your entity gets suspended — it can’t sign contracts, can’t defend itself in court, and banks can freeze its accounts until you fix it.

the state fee
$20–25
the late penalty
$250
the real cost
Suspended

How it works

  1. 01

    Pay and fill the form

    Five minutes. Your company details only — no SSN, no EIN.

  2. 02

    Authorize us

    California requires the owner to grant filing access to anyone submitting on the company’s behalf. We send you a step-by-step guide. About three minutes, and only once.

  3. 03

    Confirm your data

    We email you the exact information that will go to the state. You reply “confirmed.”

  4. 04

    We file

    Within one business day of authorization. You receive the state-endorsed copy and the date of your next deadline.

Since August 2026, California blocks Statement of Information filings from anyone the owner hasn’t authorized. It protects your company from fraudulent filings — and it means we cannot touch your record without your explicit permission. You can revoke access at any time.
Everything in a Statement of Information becomes public record. If your company is registered at your home address, consider whether you want that address published. We never collect or submit your SSN or EIN — the state does not require them.

Simple, flat pricing

Most popular

Statement of Information

$69one-time
  • State fee included ($20 LLC / $25 corporation)
  • Filed within 1 business day of authorization
  • Endorsed confirmation emailed to you
  • Free reminder before your next deadline
File now — $69
Already late?

Overdue Rescue

$99one-time
  • Status check, filing of your delinquent Statement of Information, and a written action plan if your entity is suspended. State fee included.

We do not handle FTB revivor, tax clearance, or penalty appeals. The $250 late penalty is assessed by the Franchise Tax Board and is not included in this price.

Rescue my filing — $99
Never think about it again

Compliance Watch

$99/year per entity
  • Every Statement of Information filed when due — state fee included
  • Full deadline calendar: Statement of Information, $800 franchise-tax reminders, license renewals
  • Good-standing check twice a year
  • Priority support

Best for corporations — they file every year.

Start Watch — $99/yr

When is my Statement of Information due?

Entity type
Due in 516 days

Due date

January 31, 2028

Filing window

Aug 1, 2027 – Jan 31, 2028

Questions owners actually ask

What is a Statement of Information?

A short mandatory form (LLC-12 for LLCs, SI-550 for corporations) that keeps your addresses, officers and agent current with the California Secretary of State. It’s required even if nothing changed and even if the company had no activity.

When is mine due?

LLCs: within 90 days of formation, then every two years by the end of your anniversary month — in years matching your formation year (even/odd). Corporations: within 90 days, then every year. An updated statement is also needed soon after key changes, like a new agent or address.

What happens if I file late?

There’s a 60-day grace period. After that the state assesses a $250 penalty ($50 for nonprofits) — and continued failure leads to suspension or forfeiture.

What does “suspended” actually mean?

A suspended entity can’t legally do business in California: contracts become voidable, it can’t defend itself in court, and reviving it means filing everything overdue plus paying penalties. Prevention costs $69; revival costs weeks.

What do you need from me?

Entity name and 12-digit entity number (we can look it up), business and mailing addresses, names and addresses of managers/officers, your agent’s info, and your email. Never your SSN or EIN.

Everything in a Statement of Information becomes public record. If your company is registered at your home address, consider whether you want that address published. We never collect or submit your SSN or EIN — the state does not require them.
Are you a law firm?

No. DueKept is a private document-filing service. We don’t provide legal advice and no attorney-client relationship is created. For legal questions, talk to a licensed California attorney.

Is $69 really everything?

Yes — our work plus the state’s filing fee. If you’re overdue, the state’s penalty is separate and goes directly to the state.

I got an official-looking letter demanding ~$243 for “compliance processing”.

Many of those letters are private solicitations designed to look like the government. The real state fee is $20–25. Forward any letter to us — we’ll tell you for free whether it’s real.

Refunds?

If we fail to file, or the state rejects the filing and we can’t fix it, you get a full refund.

Why do I have to give you access to my company record?

Since August 2026, California only allows Statement of Information filings from users the company has authorized. It’s a fraud-prevention measure, and it’s good for you: nobody — including us — can file against your company without your explicit permission. Granting access takes about three minutes, once, and you can revoke it at any time.

Who pays the state fee?

We do. The $20 LLC fee or $25 corporation fee is already included in our price. You pay nothing to the state separately.

Will you remove my $250 penalty?

No. That penalty is assessed by the Franchise Tax Board, not by us, and we don’t handle appeals. What we do is file the overdue statement so the problem stops growing and your entity can return to good standing.

Will my information be public?

Yes. A Statement of Information is a public record by law, and anyone can look it up. We never collect or submit your SSN or EIN — the state doesn’t require them for this filing.

Built to be the opposite of those scam letters

You’ve probably received official-looking mail demanding money for “compliance”. We exist to make this simple and honest instead: flat prices, the real state fees, proof of every filing, and a human who answers email.