SOS Entity SearchPublic registry guide

49 · jurisdiction profile

Utah business filings, made easier to navigate.

This is the practical starting point for researching entities administered by Utah Division of Corporations and Commercial Code. Find the public search tool, understand the state’s filing rhythm, and plan the evidence and maintenance steps that follow.

Open official entity search

Domestic LLC

Utah Fiscal Year 2026 fee schedule lists $59 for a domestic LLC Certificate of Organization. The processing fee is nonrefundable; a $5 single-sign-on surcharge applies to marked online renewal transactions rather than the formation line.

Domestic corporation

Utah Fiscal Year 2026 lists $59 for domestic corporation Articles of Incorporation. File the statutory articles, name, incorporator, registered agent/office, shares, and purpose information; the processing fee is nonrefundable.

Standard turnaround

Utah online registration is available through the Division/Utah.gov business system, and filings can be submitted electronically. The reviewed fee schedule does not promise one universal approval time; complete online filings are generally faster than paper and remain subject to review.

Executive overview

What this state profile helps you decide

A state registry profile has two jobs. First, it tells you where the official record lives and how to search it. Second, it gives you enough compliance context to understand what the record means after you find it.

For Utah, the filing office is Utah Division of Corporations and Commercial Code. The current public-facing portal is powered or identified as Utah Division business registration / Utah.gov Single Sign-On. The agency page and search engine should be treated as the final source for live forms, accepted payment methods, processing queues, and entity-specific notices.

Use this page when you need a high-level answer. Use the linked modules when you are preparing an actual filing, trying to cure a delinquency, ordering documentary evidence, or changing the statutory agent.

State filing snapshot

The numbers and obligations to surface first

Decision pointWhat the current profile says
Domestic formationLLC: Utah Fiscal Year 2026 fee schedule lists $59 for a domestic LLC Certificate of Organization. The processing fee is nonrefundable; a $5 single-sign-on surcharge applies to marked online renewal transactions rather than the formation line.
Corporation: Utah Fiscal Year 2026 lists $59 for domestic corporation Articles of Incorporation. File the statutory articles, name, incorporator, registered agent/office, shares, and purpose information; the processing fee is nonrefundable.
Foreign qualificationLLC: Utah lists $59 for a foreign LLC registration/qualification filing in the Fiscal Year 2026 schedule. Provide acceptable home-jurisdiction existence evidence, Utah registered agent/office, and the required foreign registration information.
Corporation: Utah lists $59 for a foreign corporation registration/qualification filing in the current fee schedule. The foreign corporation must provide jurisdictional evidence, Utah registered agent/office, and charter information; tax registration is separate.
Recurring maintenanceLLC: Utah LLC renewals are filed annually through the Division; the current Fiscal Year 2026 schedule lists $18 for LLC renewal and a $10 late-renewal fee. Renewal fees marked with an asterisk include a $5 Utah.gov single-sign-on surcharge; confirm the entity's anniversary due date in the portal.
Corporation: Utah domestic and foreign corporations renew annually for $18 under the Fiscal Year 2026 schedule, with a $5 single-sign-on surcharge on marked online renewal transactions. A $10 late-renewal fee applies; the portal controls the exact anniversary due date.
Registered agentUtah entities must maintain a registered agent and registered office in Utah under the Model Registered Agents Act. The agent may be an individual resident or an authorized domestic/foreign entity with a physical Utah address and availability for service; name and address are public.

Choose your next guide

Formation is the beginning, not the compliance plan

The cheapest formation route is not always the simplest operating route. Before filing, confirm the name standard, statutory agent requirements, authorized-share or member information, local licensing, tax registrations, and any professional-entity restrictions that apply to the planned activity.

After formation, calendar the first report or statement immediately. A newly created entity may have a first-year exception, an anniversary-month due date, a quarterly filing window, or a separate tax obligation. Treat the agency record, revenue department account, and local license file as related—but separate—workstreams.

How to use the official record responsibly

Save the entity ID, legal name, status, registered agent and office, formation or qualification date, and the most recent filed document. When a third party asks for “proof,” ask whether it needs a current certificate, certified charter, tax clearance, apostille, or a plain search result. Those are different documents with different evidentiary value.