Starting an S Corp is one of the smartest ways to grow while keeping more of what you earn. When you form an S Corp, you enjoy pass-through taxation, lower self-employment taxes, and flexible profit distribution. Our experts handle everything, including filing IRS Form 2553, so you never have to wonder, “How do I form an S Corp?” We make it simple, secure & fully compliant.
An S Corporation (S Corp) is a business setup that helps owners save on taxes while keeping their personal assets protected. Instead of being taxed twice like a regular corporation, an S Corp’s profits go directly to the owners, who report them on their personal tax returns. This setup is great for small business owners who want to form an S Corp & reduce their tax burden. You can choose S Corp status for your existing LLC or Corporation by filing IRS Form 2553. Are you not sure how to form an S Corp, or wondering about S Corp vs LLC? Our team makes the process quick, accurate & stress-free.
Pass-through taxation (no corporate income tax)
Avoid double taxation on dividends or profits
Lower self-employment tax liability on owner income
Increased business credibility
Simple ownership structure with fewer formalities than C Corporation formation
Filing as an S Corp can lead to significant tax savings if you’re paying yourself a salary and taking additional profits as distributions.
If you are starting a new business or converting an existing LLC, we make how to form an S Corp simple, smooth, and fully compliant. You can also check our other services here.
Yes. An LLC can elect S Corp status for tax purposes while retaining its legal structure. For more information contact us at our contact page.
For existing entities, Form 2553 must be filed within 75 days of the start of the tax year. Here is IRS guide to S Corporations.
An S Corp can have up to 100 shareholders, and all must be U.S. citizens or residents.
Yes. Many choose states like Delaware, Wyoming, or Nevada for their business-friendly laws. We guide you on the best state based on your needs.
Yes. An EIN (Employer Identification Number) is required for tax purposes, hiring employees, and opening business bank accounts. We’ll handle the application for you.
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