If your Limited Liability Company has been administratively dissolved, suspended, or marked as inactive by the Secretary of State, your corporate asset protection shield is dead. This exposes your personal bank accounts and savings to sudden business lawsuits and state tax liabilities. Swyft Launch manages the complete regulatory revival process -- auditing your past-due filings, resolving state treasury backlogs, and reinstating your business to 100% active Good Standing safely with zero hidden monthly billing traps.
State Fee: your state's own reinstatement fee is additional.
An administratively dissolved entity legally ceases to exist, meaning you are operating as a sole proprietorship with total personal liability. We file your official state reinstatement certificates to instantly restore your limited liability shield and secure your private assets from background legal tracking.
States suspend companies because of missed annual reports, unpaid franchise taxes, or registered agent forfeitures. Our specialized documentation desk manually audits your state registry history to accurately identify every missing compliance node, completely avoiding dynamic government system rejections.
When a state marks an entity as inactive, major U.S. commercial banks (like Chase, Bank of America, or Mercury) and payment processors like Stripe are legally required to freeze your business accounts. Our high-speed reinstatement processing allows you to secure your official active status before your financial operations are cut off.
Select your company's formation state, enter your registered business name, and share your State ID number in under 60 seconds.
Our compliance managers execute a manual audit of your past-due registry balance, draft your official Articles of Reinstatement, and format missing annual certificates.
We route your finalized revival files straight into the Secretary of State Treasury database and securely deliver your stamped, official Certificate of Reinstatement to your dashboard.
Administrative Dissolution is a penalty enforced by the Secretary of State when a business fails to comply with statutory mandates, such as filing annual reports or maintaining a registered agent address. While it is an involuntary closure by the government, the state provides a legal method to reverse this action through an official Reinstatement application.
In most cases, no. If your original entity owes back-taxes or penalties to the state treasury, simply abandoning it to open a new one can be flagged as an illegal transfer of assets to evade taxes (Successor Liability). Furthermore, top-tier U.S. banks, Amazon Store setups, and Stripe accounts are connected to your original corporate Tax ID (EIN), which cannot be moved to a new entity without freezing your entire operation.
Absolutely not. Aligned with our core company promise of Absolute Pricing Integrity, our entity reinstatement service is a flat, single, one-time document service. You pay our transparent preparation fee once per order, and your past-due government fees go 100% straight to your respective state treasury department.
Why it happened, whether reinstatement is your best option, and what it takes to get back to good standing.
Most administrative dissolutions come down to a missed filing rather than anything deliberate: a skipped annual or biennial report, an unpaid state fee or franchise tax, or a lapse in registered agent coverage (an agent resigning, or one you didn't renew) are the most common triggers. The state typically sends notice before dissolving a business, but that notice can be missed if it goes to an outdated address. Your state's business entity search will usually show the specific reason your business was marked dissolved or not in good standing.
For most businesses that are still operating or plan to resume, reinstatement is the more direct path -- but it's worth weighing both:
Requirements vary by state, but reinstatement generally means: filing an application for reinstatement with the state, bringing any past-due annual/biennial reports current, paying any outstanding fees or penalties that built up while the business was dissolved, and making sure your registered agent information on file is current. Some states also require confirmation that any lapsed tax obligations have been resolved before reinstatement is approved -- we'll flag anything specific to your state once we've looked into your business's status.
Swyft's fee for preparing and filing your reinstatement is a flat $149. Beyond that, your state charges its own separate reinstatement fee, and any past-due filings or fees that built up while your business was dissolved get brought current as part of the process -- since both of those vary by state and by how long the business was dissolved, we show them as a separate line item once we know your details rather than folding a guessed number into our own price. Processing time also varies by state and current filing volume, so we're not able to promise a fixed number of days here -- we'll keep you updated once your reinstatement is submitted.
Tell us which business you're reinstating, and we'll look into what's needed to bring it back to good standing.
Ready to get reinstated?
Pick the business you're reinstating and we'll take it from there.
Add This to My BusinessTell us which business you're reinstating and we'll check what's outstanding, bring it current, and file the reinstatement itself -- no need to track down the right forms yourself.
We check and catch you up -- past-due filings and fees identified and brought current.
One flat fee -- $149 for our part of the filing; your state's own fee is separate.
Your history stays intact -- same formation date, same EIN, confirmed once the state processes it.
State Fee: your state's own reinstatement fee is additional.
We handle the state paperwork -- add it to a business you already have.
Add This to My Business