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LLC annual reports › New Hampshire

New Hampshire LLC Annual Report: Fee, Due Date and Penalties

What a New Hampshire LLC files to stay in good standing, what it costs and when it's due.

Verified October 2026 against official state sources.

Report fee
$100
How often
Every year
When it's due
Annual report ($100) due by April 1 each year.
First report
By April 1 of the year after formation.
Late penalty
$50 late fee after April 1. It cannot be waived.

Fee details: Due April 1 each year starting the year after formation; $50 late fee after April 1 (cannot be waived). Not in Good Standing if missed; administratively dissolved after two consecutive years unfiled.

Other recurring New Hampshire requirements

Recurring state costs

  • Business Profits Tax / Business Enterprise Tax: varies. NH Dept. of Revenue Administration taxes apply only above gross receipts or enterprise-value thresholds. Not a flat fee; amounts and thresholds not researched here.

If you miss a deadline

'Not in Good Standing' after a missed April 1. Administrative dissolution after 2 consecutive years of non-filing.

Getting reinstated: $135 state fee, plus any back reports, taxes and penalties.

Filing yourself, a New Hampshire LLC costs $200 in the first year and $100 a year after, plus taxes that vary.

Full New Hampshire cost breakdown →

Sources

Questions

›How much is the New Hampshire LLC annual report fee?

New Hampshire's required report has a $100 state fee and is filed every year. Other recurring state costs: Business Profits Tax / Business Enterprise Tax: varies.

›When is the New Hampshire LLC annual report due?

Annual report ($100) due by April 1 each year. First report: By April 1 of the year after formation.

›What happens if I file the New Hampshire annual report late?

$50 late fee after April 1. It cannot be waived. 'Not in Good Standing' after a missed April 1. Administrative dissolution after 2 consecutive years of non-filing.

›How much does it cost to reinstate a New Hampshire LLC?

New Hampshire charges a $135 reinstatement fee, plus any back reports, taxes and penalties.

Estimates are for planning only and are not legal or tax advice. States change fees and deadlines; check the official source before you file.