Editorial Policy

Last updated: October 15, 2026

This policy explains how the Boost Suite Editorial Team researches, writes, evaluates, and updates the content on boostsuite.com. It applies to every guide, review, comparison, tool page, and template we publish or update. Older pages are re-checked under this policy when we update them. Boost Suite is published by ACCORP LLC. To learn who we are, see our Editorial Team page.

Our standards at a glance

• Official sources come first, and they are linked in the guide.
• Every fee, deadline, and requirement is checked before publication.
• Every service we review is evaluated against the same criteria.
• Commissions never decide what we cover or how we rank it.
• Errors are corrected, and material corrections are noted on the page.

Who creates our content

All content is produced by the Boost Suite Editorial Team and published under a single team byline. Each guide we publish or update is researched, edited, and fact-checked by the team, and we keep an internal record of who handled each step. ACCORP LLC, the company that publishes Boost Suite, is accountable for everything published under the Boost Suite name.

Sources we use

We rely on primary sources:

• state statutes and administrative rules
• Secretary of State websites, fee schedules, and official forms
• guidance from federal agencies such as the IRS, the U.S. Small Business Administration, and FinCEN
• providers’ own pricing pages, terms of service, and documentation when we review a service

Secondary sources only help explain terms. They never drive our instructions. When two credible sources disagree, we say so and explain what it means for you.

How we fact-check a guide

1. Scope. We define the reader’s question and the state, form, or service involved.
2. Research. We collect the controlling sources and record them.
3. Drafting. Every figure and requirement in the draft is tied to a source.
4. Fact-check. An editor checks each fee, deadline, form name, and requirement against its source before publication.
5. Publication. Sources are linked in the guide, in the text or in its list of sources.

When a figure changes often, such as a fee or a tax threshold, we state the period it applies to.

How we evaluate and rank services

We evaluate every service we review against the criteria below, starting from the provider’s own pricing pages, terms, and documentation.

Hands-on tests go further: our team goes through the service itself. Depending on the service, we create an account, go through checkout or request a quote, record what is pre-selected and what the total really comes to, and contact customer support. When a test goes further, such as placing an order or receiving formation documents, the review says so.

We are adding to each review what we tested, when we tested it, and what we found, with the prices and screenshots we recorded, starting with our registered agent and LLC formation reviews. Reviews that don’t show a test yet are based on the evaluation described in this section.

We compare services on the criteria that matter to someone forming or running an LLC:

• price transparency, including upsells and renewal pricing
• what each plan actually includes
• filing accuracy and turnaround
• privacy protections
• customer support
• refund and cancellation terms
• coverage across states

Our rankings are editorial judgments based on these criteria and, where a review shows one, on our hands-on tests.

Monitoring and re-checking

Providers change their pricing and terms. We monitor the pricing pages and terms of the services we recommend. When a provider changes something that affects our review, we check again before we update the review or its ranking. If a service no longer meets our standards, we downgrade it or remove it, and we explain why on the page.

Legal review

Legal review is a separate step from our editorial review. We commission outside legal professionals to review selected guides. Every guide that has been legally reviewed says so on the page, with the reviewer’s name and the date of the review. A review applies to the version that was reviewed. It does not extend to other guides, to our templates, or to later changes.

Templates

Our operating agreement templates are built from each state’s LLC statute and checked by our team. Unless a template page says otherwise, they have not been reviewed by an attorney, and they don’t replace advice for your situation.

Independence and affiliate links

Boost Suite is funded by affiliate commissions and by our own Delaware LLC formation service. Some links to service providers are affiliate links: if you sign up through them, the provider may pay us a commission, at no extra cost to you. We disclose affiliate links on the pages where they appear, in line with the FTC’s guidance on endorsements and reviews.

Commissions don’t decide which services we cover or how we rank them. We don’t publish sponsored content, we don’t sell links, and providers don’t see our content before it is published. When business interests conflict with editorial judgment, editorial judgment wins. Details are in our Advertising Disclosure.

Our own service is held to the same rules. When it appears in a review, comparison or ranking, it is evaluated against the same criteria as every other service, with the same kind of evidence, and it is labeled as our own service next to its name. It is compared only with services it can be compared with: our service covers Delaware only, so it is not ranked against other services for other states.

How we choose topics

We write about the questions people face when they form and run an LLC: where to form, what it costs, which filings are due, and which services are worth paying for. Each guide aims to answer its question completely and to end with clear next steps. When the honest answer is “it depends,” we explain what it depends on.

We don’t publish claims we can’t support with a source or a test. For fact-specific situations, such as multi-state tax questions or regulated industries, we point readers to a licensed professional.

Updates

We update a guide when a state changes a fee, a form, a deadline, or a rule, and when we find a clearer way to explain something. The “Updated” date on a page changes only when its content does.

Corrections

If you see something wrong or outdated, email operational@boostsuite.com with the page URL, the statement in question, and a source if you have one. We review every report and correct confirmed errors.

• Minor fixes(typos, formatting, broken links) are made without a note.
• Substantive corrections(a fee, a deadline, a form, a step) are made and noted on the page with the date.
• Major corrections(a change to a conclusion or a ranking) are noted on the page with an explanation.

Not legal or tax advice

Boost Suite publishes general educational information. We are not a law firm or a CPA firm, and nothing on this site is legal, tax, or financial advice. For advice about your situation, consult a licensed attorney or CPA. See our Disclaimer.

Contact

Questions about this policy: operational@boostsuite.com

Boost Suite, published by ACCORP LLC
5000 Plaza on the Lake, Ste 100-2048, Austin, TX 78746, United States