Calculator · Nevada reinstatement
Nevada Reinstatement Cost Calculator
Reinstating a revoked Nevada LLC costs $300 plus the list fee and $75 penalty for each year in default (NRS 86.276), plus each missed $200 business license and $100 penalty. One missed year is $825 in state fees. Corporations pay their list fee by share value and the $500 license. A charter revoked 5 consecutive years cannot be reinstated. Our service is $299.
Last verified: November 12, 2026, against official Nevada sources.
Reinstatement fee
$300
Per missed LLC year
$525
Nonprofit fee
$100
Limit
5 years
Heads up: we are an independent company that prepares and submits Nevada filings for owners. We are not the Nevada Secretary of State, and we do not give legal advice. Every state charge passes through at the exact amount billed, shown separately from our service fee.
State cost by years in default
LLC: $300 + $525 per year. Corporation: $300 + ($150 + $75 + $500 + $100) per year. Nonprofit: $100 + $100 per year.
| Years | LLC | Corporation ($75,000 or less share value) | Nonprofit |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $825 | $1,125 | $200 |
| 2 | $1,350 | $1,950 | $300 |
| 3 | $1,875 | $2,775 | $400 |
| 4 | $2,400 | $3,600 | $500 |
Nevada reinstatement cost calculator
Reinstatement fee
$300.00
Missed lists, licenses and penalties
$525.00
State total (estimate)
$825.00
With our $299 service
$1,124.00
Reinstatement under NRS 86.276 (LLCs) or NRS 78.180 (corporations) is $300 plus the list fee and $75 penalty for each year or portion in default, plus the state business license fee and $100 penalty. Charters revoked more than five years generally need the renewal or revival procedure instead.
Reinstate my companyWhat gets filed
The missing annual lists, the registered agent information and a declaration under penalty of perjury that the managers, managing members or a court authorized the reinstatement.
Source: NRS 86.276Solve this in 5 minutes
Heads up: we are an independent company that prepares and submits Nevada filings for owners. We are not the Nevada Secretary of State, and we do not give legal advice. Every state charge passes through at the exact amount billed, shown separately from our service fee.
The 5-year limit
A charter revoked for 5 consecutive years cannot be reinstated under NRS 86.276. Renewal or revival under NRS 86.580 has its own requirements.
Source: NRS 86.580Cheaper: cure before revocation
While the company is in default but not yet revoked, filing the late list and license costs the fees plus $175 in penalties, with no $300 reinstatement fee.
Source: NRS 76.100Why the per-year amount is so high
Each year in default adds four charges: the list fee, the $75 list penalty, the business license fee, and the $100 license penalty. For an LLC that is $525 a year. A company that has been revoked three years owes $1,575 in back amounts before the $300 reinstatement fee, which is why filing the list on time, or dissolving when you are done, costs far less.
Source: NRS 86.276Before the five-year mark
Reinstatement relates back to the date the company forfeited its rights, so contracts signed while revoked are treated as if the company stayed active. That protection ends once the charter has been revoked for 5 consecutive years.
Source: NRS 86.276What the estimate leaves out
The calculator covers the reinstatement fee, missed annual lists and list penalties. State business license fees for missed years, and any license penalties, are added to the bill. We confirm the exact amount from the Secretary of State record before filing.
Source: NRS 86.276Frequently asked questions
Does reinstatement relate back?
Yes, to the date the company forfeited its right to transact business.
Source: NRS 86.276Do I file missed lists separately?
They are filed as part of the reinstatement.
Source: NRS 86.276Are these numbers exact?
They follow the statutes for the base share value. The Secretary of State computes the final amount from your record.
Source: NRS 86.561Ready when you are
Heads up: we are an independent company that prepares and submits Nevada filings for owners. We are not the Nevada Secretary of State, and we do not give legal advice. Every state charge passes through at the exact amount billed, shown separately from our service fee.