Foreign Qualification Fees

Foreign Qualification Fees › Alaska

Alaska foreign qualification fee

Alaska charges $350 to qualify a foreign LLC, paid to the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing with Form 08-0497, Certificate of Registration, Foreign Limited Liability Company.

The fee, broken down

State fee
$350
Route
One fee, whichever way you file
Rank
47th cheapest of 50
Against the median
$207.50 above the median
With a $199 service
$549
Yearly filing after
Biennial report (Alaska Division of Corporations), $200 (due: before January 2 of every second year)

Nearest on the ranking: Tennessee $300 · Massachusetts $500.

Best 3 Foreign Registration Services in Alaska (2026)

  1. 1. Mainstay Filing $199 + the $350 state fee = $549; registered agent free for the first year, then $149 a year.
  2. 2. AK Registered Agent.org $199 + the $350 state fee = $549; registered agent included for the first year, then $99 a year.
  3. 3. Alaska Registered Agent.co $199 + the $350 state fee = $549; registered agent included for the first year, then $99 a year.

Service prices read from each provider’s Alaska page on October 28, 2026. The state fee is the official figure below and is paid to the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing.

What the fee buys

The fee pays for the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing to review and file Form 08-0497, Certificate of Registration, Foreign Limited Liability Company. The application needs a certificate from your home state (certificate of good standing (or equivalent) from the home state), which your home state charges for separately. File through the state office.

Alaska fee questions

What is the Alaska foreign qualification fee?

$350 for an LLC.

Is Alaska expensive to qualify in?

It ranks 47th of 50 from the cheapest, $207.50 above the median of $142.50.

What will I pay each year after qualifying in Alaska?

Biennial report (Alaska Division of Corporations), $200 (due: before January 2 of every second year), plus your registered agent.

Where the figures come from