3 Best Registered Agents in Nevada (2026): Your Questions Answered
For registered agents in Nevada, we would ask Registered Agent NV.org ($99 a year), Nevada Registered Agent.co ($99 a year) and Mainstay Filing ($149 a year) in 2026, in that order. An agent costs $99 to $149 in the first year and $297 to $447 across three years.
Answered by the Ask About LLC editorial team ·
The short answers
Is an agent required?
Yes, name one
What the law calls it
Registered agent
What do agents charge?
$99 to $149 a year
Who to ask
Registered Agent NV.org, Nevada Registered Agent.co then Mainstay Filing
Service fees only, from each company's prices on November 13, 2026. State fees are the same whichever you pick.
What owners want to know
Does this state require a registered agent?
Every LLC must name a registered agent with an in-state street address.
Legal basis: NRS 77.310. leg.state.nv.us, read in October 2026 for this answer
Can I name anyone?
A commercial registered agent, a noncommercial agent (an individual or entity with a physical Nevada address), or the title of an office in the company itself. Anyone acting as agent for 10 or more companies has to register as a commercial agent.
If you meet the rule, name yourself and pay no agent fee.
How much does an agent cost?
Expect $99 to $149 a year, or $297 to $447 across three years.
Your choice of agent does not change any state fee.
Why does the state want an agent?
Think of it as the LLC's mailbox in Nevada for court papers and government letters.
A good agent tells you quickly when something arrives, which is worth asking about before you sign up. What is service of process?
What does the LLC owe the state each year?
After formation you owe the Annual List of Managers or Managing Members and State Business License Application/Renewal every year ($350). Be ready by this date, per the state: last day of the LLC's anniversary month.
On what you pay over three years, worth 33%, Registered Agent NV.org comes out ahead.
We weigh five questions: what you pay over three years (33%), chores the price takes care of (29%), answers on the price page (14%), what happens at renewal (13%) and room to add states (11%).
On cost, Registered Agent NV.org wins at $297, a $150 saving against Mainstay Filing.
How was the bottom line figured? Add the filing fee, the next two reports and the minimum tax if the state has one. Anything with no fixed price, a newspaper notice for instance, is described above and kept out of the sum.
Questions people also ask
Can I be my own agent?
Often you can. If your address and status match what the state demands, nothing stands in the way.
What address does an agent need?
The address has to be a street address in Nevada. A P.O. box alone is not enough.
How do the three-year totals compare?
Registered Agent NV.org comes to $297; Nevada Registered Agent.co comes to $297; Mainstay Filing comes to $447
Are the fees official?
State fees come from Nevada's official documents, and service fees come from each company's own pricing page. Both carry dates on this page.
Do I have to use a service?
Hiring help is a convenience you pay for, never a legal duty.
What is the best registered agent for Nevada?
Ask Registered Agent NV.org first, then compare Nevada Registered Agent.co and Mainstay Filing.
Where did we look this up?
Our answer on Nevada yearly filing: Annual list rests on nvsos.gov, a page we confirmed October 2026 and still point you to
Our answer on Nevada report due date rests on leg.state.nv.us, a page we confirmed August 2026 and still point you to
Our answer on Nevada formation fee: Fees at rests on nvsos.gov, a page we confirmed October 2026 and still point you to
Our answer on Nevada formation fee: Fees at rests on leg.state.nv.us, a page we confirmed October 2026 and still point you to
Our answer on Nevada registered agent statute rests on leg.state.nv.us, a page we confirmed October 2026 and still point you to
Registered Agent NV.org pricing page, read November 13, 2026
Nevada Registered Agent.co pricing page, read November 13, 2026
Mainstay Filing Nevada service page, read November 13, 2026