Missouri certificate of good standing
Find the official ordering service and document fees for Missouri. Your recipient may ask for a certificate of status or existence, a certified filing copy, or an apostille; check which document it needs before ordering.
Open official certificate service ↗Missouri certificate fees and delivery
Missouri charges $10.00 for a Certificate of Good Standing under the corporate fee schedule. Online ordering can produce an electronic certificate after payment, while paper delivery takes longer. A Certificate of Good Standing confirms the Corporations Division record and does not certify Missouri tax compliance.
Certified copies of filed documents
Missouri charges $10.00 for certification plus $0.50 per page for a paper certified copy of a business record; online certified records may use a $10.00 transaction price under the current schedule. The total depends on page count, document, and delivery. Plain copies and certified copies should be requested separately.
Missouri apostilles and authentication
Missouri apostilles and authentications are handled by the Secretary of State's Business Services/Authentications office; begin at https://www.sos.mo.gov/notary/authentication. Submit the certified Missouri document, destination-country information, and current fee and delivery instructions. The reviewed corporation pages did not establish one universal 2026 apostille amount or turnaround for every entity record.
Which document should you order?
- Proof of current registry standing
- Ask for the state’s certificate of status, existence, or good standing. It is different from a public search result and may not establish tax clearance.
- Proof of what was filed
- Order a certified copy of the specific formation document, amendment, or other filing requested.
- A document for use abroad
- Ask the receiving authority whether it requires an apostille or another form of authentication, and whether it accepts electronic documents.
Check the record before ordering
Confirm the legal name, entity number, and recipient’s required issue date. A missed report or other delinquency may need to be resolved before a certificate can be issued.