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Colorado annual report, 2026 fees
Annual report cost in Colorado

Colorado annual report cost

Colorado requires annual reports from LLCs and corporations to maintain good standing. LLC annual report fee is $25. Corporation annual report fee is $25. We file your Colorado annual report on time, every time, for $99 one-time + state fee, or $129/year with Compliance Annual Filings (auto-renewing).

Colorado annual report fees

LLC annual report state fee$10/year
Corporation annual report state fee$10/year
Nonprofit annual report state fee$10/year
File.Business one-time filing service$99 + state fee
File.Business Compliance Annual Filings (auto-renewing)$129/year + state fee

What happens if you miss the Colorado annual report deadline

  • Late fees: Colorado typically charges $25-$100 in late fees plus interest.
  • Loss of good standing: Your entity is marked "not in good standing." This blocks loans, contracts, certain license applications.
  • Administrative dissolution: Colorado can dissolve your entity after extended non-compliance, requiring reinstatement fees ($100-$500) and reapplication.
  • Personal liability exposure: Operating a dissolved entity can pierce the liability shield, exposing owners personally.

Never miss a Colorado annual report deadline

Our compliance suite tracks all your Colorado deadlines and files automatically. Penalty-free guarantee: if we miss a deadline, we cover the late fees.

See Colorado annual report details
FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

How much does the Colorado annual report cost in 2026?
The Colorado annual report state fee for 2026 is shown in the cost breakdown at the top of this page. Colorado fees vary by entity type (LLC vs Corp vs Nonprofit) and entity size. Some Colorado reports also include a franchise tax or business privilege tax in addition to the report fee.
Does Colorado charge different annual report fees for LLCs vs Corporations?
Yes, in many cases. Colorado typically sets different annual report fees for LLCs and Corporations - see the Colorado fee comparison above. Some states also distinguish between domestic (formed in Colorado) and foreign (qualified in Colorado) entities.
Are there any late fees if I miss the Colorado annual report deadline?
Yes. Colorado charges late fees (often 10% of the filing fee + interest) for annual reports filed after the deadline. Extended delinquency can result in administrative dissolution. The cost of late filing + reinstatement far exceeds the cost of filing on time.
Is the Colorado annual report fee tax-deductible?
Yes. Colorado annual report fees, like other state filing fees paid in the ordinary course of business, are deductible as a business expense on your federal income tax return (Schedule C, Form 1120, or Form 1065 depending on entity type). Consult your Colorado CPA for specifics.

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