Alaska Registered Agent Service

Yes. Every Alaska LLC and corporation must continuously maintain a registered agent and a registered office in Alaska. The agent must be an individual who resides in Alaska, or a domestic or foreign corporation authorized to do business there, and the registered office needs both an Alaskan physical location and an Alaskan mailing address.

Verified against the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing (Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development) · Reviewed September 2026

  • Appointed the same day
  • Real Alaska street address
  • Every US filing jurisdiction, one login
Required?
Yes, always
Address rule
Physical AK location plus AK mailing address
Form to switch agents
Statement of Change — Registered Agent or Registered Agent Address
Key deadline
Biennial report before January 2See all deadlines

Your Alaska year

Every recurring Alaska filing on a single line, with a two-week heads-up before each due date.

Formed in an even or odd year?
  1. January: Biennial report due, Jan 1
  2. February
  3. March
  4. April
  5. May
  6. June
  7. July
  8. August
  9. September
  10. October
  11. November
  12. December: Alaska business license expires, Dec 31

2 recurring filings: Biennial report, due January 1; Alaska business license expires, due December 31.

Form
Biennial Report
If late
Delinquent if not filed before February 1; corporations are assessed a statutory penalty calculated on their corporation tax, and continued failure leads to involuntary dissolution or revocation
Form
Alaska Business License (new or renewal application)
If late
Knowingly doing business without a current license can draw a civil fine imposed by the department

Deadline rules from the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing (Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development) · reviewed September 2026. We confirm every date when you file.

Alaska registered agent requirements

The rule

Governing statute: AS 10.50.055 and AS 10.50.060 (limited liability companies); AS 10.06.150 and AS 10.06.165 (corporations)

The registered office must have an Alaskan physical location and an Alaskan mailing address. The registered agent must be either an individual resident of Alaska whose business office is the registered office, or a domestic or foreign corporation authorized to transact business in Alaska whose business office is the registered office.

Alaska does not spell out office hours in the statute, but the agent has to be findable at the registered office: if the agent cannot be found there with reasonable diligence, service is made on the commissioner instead of on you.

If you have no agent

If you fail to appoint or maintain a registered agent, the commissioner becomes your agent for service of process, and the Division can involuntarily dissolve a domestic entity or revoke a foreign entity’s authority to transact business in Alaska.

Alaska specific: Alaska is on a two-year cycle with a parity rule: the biennial report is due before January 2, but in even-numbered years if you organized in an even-numbered year and odd-numbered years if you organized in an odd-numbered year. Alaska also layers a separate state business license on top of the entity filing, and the Division will refuse a change of registered agent while your biennial report is outstanding.

Alaska filings and deadlines

Alaska filings and deadlines — the form each one takes, when it is due, and what happens if it is late.
ObligationFormDueLate penalty
LLC formation (Articles of Organization)Articles of Organization — Domestic Limited Liability CompanyAt formationN/A
Biennial reportBiennial ReportBefore January 2 of your filing year — even-numbered years if you organized in an even-numbered year, odd-numbered years if you organized in an odd-numbered year; the first report is due within six months after organizationDelinquent if not filed before February 1; corporations are assessed a statutory penalty calculated on their corporation tax, and continued failure leads to involuntary dissolution or revocation
Alaska business licenseAlaska Business License (new or renewal application)Licenses are issued for a one-year or two-year period and expire December 31; the renewal period opens October 1 of the expiring yearKnowingly doing business without a current license can draw a civil fine imposed by the department
Change of registered agent (by entity)Statement of Change — Registered Agent or Registered Agent Address (Form 08-492 for a domestic LLC)When the agent changesN/A

State fees change; we confirm current amounts with you before anything is filed.

What we file for you in Alaska

  • Every filing in the table above, prepared and submitted on time
  • Reminders ahead of each deadline, for every entity you hold
  • State fees confirmed with you before anything is filed

Priced for your portfolio, not a rate card.

Every Alaska quote is built around your entities, your states and your filings — one entity or hundreds. Most quotes are same-day.

How to appoint or change your registered agent in Alaska

5 steps

to switch your registered agent in Alaska.

  1. Step 1: Confirm the new registered agent qualifies — an Alaska resident individual, or a corporation authorized to do business in Alaska, whose business office is the registered office

  2. Step 2: Check that your biennial report is current: the Division will not file a Statement of Change if the entity’s biennial report is outstanding

    Alaska formStatement of Change — Registered Agent or Registered Agent Address (Form 08-492 for a domestic LLC)
  3. The form

    Step 3: Complete the Statement of Change for your entity type (Form 08-492 for a domestic limited liability company), giving both the Alaskan physical location and the Alaskan mailing address

  4. Agent consent

    Step 4: Have an official on record for the entity sign it — the filing is rejected if the signer does not match an official on record

  5. Submit

    Step 5: File it with the Corporations Section in Juneau; the change takes effect when the statement is filed, and you keep the confirmation with your records

Change fee · Set by the stateAny state fee for this change is confirmed with you before anything is filed.

We handle the whole swap

Can you be your own registered agent in Alaska?

Yes. An individual who resides in Alaska and whose business office is the registered office can serve as the entity’s own registered agent. The registered office address is a public record and must carry both an Alaskan physical location and an Alaskan mailing address — which rules out most owners who run an Alaskan entity from outside the state. If you cannot be found there, service lands on the commissioner and you may never see the suit. The full guide: Can you be your own registered agent?

Should you be your own registered agent?

Three honest questions about Alaska. If you don’t need us, we’ll say so.

  1. Address privacyNow
  2. Reaching you with legal papers
  3. Other states
Question 1 of 3

Is it fine if your home or office address goes on the public record?

As your own registered agent, the street address you list is the one that appears on Alaska's public record.

Should you even hire a registered agent?

If you live in Alaska, keep regular hours at a fixed address, and run one entity, you may not need us, and we will tell you so. A service earns its keep when you value privacy, travel, run more than one entity, or operate across state lines.

Being your own registered agent in Alaska compared with appointing LLCity, row by row.
What the job involves in AlaskaBe your own agentLLCity
Physical AK location plus AK mailing addressYour home or office, on public recordOur Alaska address, your privacy kept
You must be reliably reachable to accept and forward service of processOn you, every business dayAlways staffed, scanned the day it arrives
Multi-state coverageOne state onlyAll 50 plus DC and Puerto Rico, one login
Deadline trackingOn youReminders before every deadline
Served in front of clientsPossibleNever, it comes to us

Why businesses in Alaska choose LLCity

Your Alaska registered agent

Same-day appointment, mail scanned on arrival, and compliance reminders before every deadline.

  • Real Alaska street address (no PO box)
  • Every notice scanned the day it arrives
  • One dashboard for every state you operate in

One login

Every entity and every state in a single dashboard.

Every deadline tracked

Yours fall when your states say they fall. We watch all of them.

Every entity

Add states and entities without adding vendors.

Managing agents for more than three entities?

One agent, one login, and every state deadline tracked for every entity you own.

One agent for every state you operate in

Put Alaska’s deadlines in your calendar

Set your formation date and download reminders for every recurring Alaska filing — or have us email them.

  • Biennial report

    Next due: January 1, 2028 · repeats every two years · Due before January 2, in even-numbered years if you organized in an even-numbered year and odd-numbered years if you organized in an odd-numbered year. Delinquent if not filed before February 1.

  • Alaska business license expires

    Next due: December 31, 2026 · repeats yearly · Licenses are issued for a one-year or two-year term and expire December 31 of that term; renewal opens October 1.

Dates sourced from the Alaska filing office and carrying the month we last checked them. Schedules change — we confirm everything before anything is filed.

Alaska registered agent FAQ

Do I need a registered agent in Alaska?

Yes. Under AS 10.50.055 and AS 10.06.150, every Alaska LLC and corporation must continuously maintain a registered agent and a registered office in the state. The agent must be an individual who resides in Alaska, or a corporation authorized to transact business there, whose business office is the registered office. The registered office needs an Alaskan physical location and an Alaskan mailing address.

Can I be my own registered agent in Alaska?

Yes, if you personally reside in Alaska and your business office is the registered office. The catch is the address: it goes on the public record, and it has to be a real Alaskan physical location with an Alaskan mailing address, so owners running an Alaskan entity from another state do not qualify. If nobody can be found there, service goes to the commissioner instead.

What happens if my Alaska LLC has no registered agent?

The commissioner becomes your agent for service of process, which means lawsuits can be served on the state and mailed onward while you know nothing about them. The Division can also involuntarily dissolve a domestic entity or revoke a foreign entity’s authority to transact business in Alaska, and default judgments follow from suits you never saw.

How do I change my registered agent in Alaska?

File a Statement of Change with the Corporations Section — Form 08-492 for a domestic LLC — naming the new agent and giving the Alaskan physical location and mailing address. Two traps: the signer must match an official already on record, and the Division will not file the change while your biennial report is outstanding. The change takes effect when the statement is filed.

How much does an Alaska registered agent cost?

Pricing is custom to your portfolio of entities and states, and most quotes are same-day. Call 212-202-5750 or start a filing and we’ll price exactly what you need. State filing fees are set by the state and confirmed with you before anything is filed, so nothing is submitted until you have seen the full cost.

Figures verified against the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing (Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development) (www.commerce.alaska.gov/web/Portals/5/pub/08-492.pdf) · Last updated September 2026

Same-day setup

Appoint LLCity as your Alaska registered agent

Appoint LLCity as your Alaska registered agent in minutes. Same-day appointment.

No payment now — a specialist confirms your appointment the same day.

Coverage in other states