The Boost Suite Editorial Team researches, edits, and maintains our guides to LLC formation, registered agent services, and business filing requirements. Before anything is published, our editors review it and check material factual claims against the relevant official sources.
We publish under a single team byline. Every guide we publish or update goes through the same research, editing, and fact-checking process, so the team signs it together and stands behind it as a whole. ACCORP LLC, the company that publishes Boost Suite, is accountable for everything published under the Boost Suite name.
Who is responsible for Boost Suite
Boost Suite is published by ACCORP LLC.
- Legal name: ACCORP LLC
- Entity type: domestic Delaware limited liability company, formed on September 14, 2023
- Delaware file number: 2434882, searchable in the Delaware Division of Corporations entity search
- Business address: 5000 Plaza on the Lake, Ste 100-2048, Austin, TX 78746, United States
- Editorial contact: operational@boostsuite.com
For every guide we publish or update, we keep an internal record of who researched it, who edited it, who checked the facts, and what changed in each substantive update.
What we cover
- State filing guides: how to form an LLC in each state, filing fees, processing times, annual reports, and other recurring requirements.
- Service reviews and comparisons: registered agents, LLC formation and online legal services, and PEO providers.
- Free tools: our business entity search and business name generator.
- Templates: state-specific LLC operating agreement templates.
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.
How we research and fact-check a guide
- We start with the reader’s question and the state, form, or service it involves.
- We go to the official source first: state statutes, Secretary of State websites and fee schedules, official forms, and IRS guidance. Secondary sources only help explain terms.
- Editors check every fee, deadline, and requirement against that source before publication. Sources are linked in the guide, in the text or in its list of sources.
- We keep facts and opinions apart. Official requirements are stated as requirements. Our observations and recommendations are presented as ours. When the answer depends on your situation, we say what it depends on.
- We update when the rules change. When we learn that a state changed a fee, a form, or a deadline, we review the guides it affects. The “Updated” date on a page changes only when its content does.
This is how we work on every guide we publish or update. Older guides are re-checked under this process when we update them.
How we evaluate services
We evaluate every service we review against the same criteria: price transparency, what each plan includes, turnaround, privacy, customer support, and refund terms. We start 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, work through checkout or request a quote, note 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 above. When a provider changes its pricing or terms, we check again before we update the review.
Legal review
Legal review is a separate step from our editorial review. We commission outside legal professionals to review selected guides, and 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.
In February 2026, Sergei Tokmakov, Esq., a California-licensed business attorney (State Bar of California #279869), reviewed these guides:
About our 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.
How Boost Suite is funded
Boost Suite is free to read and is funded by affiliate commissions. When a reader signs up for a service through some of our links, the provider may pay us a commission, at no extra cost to the reader. Our affiliate partnerships cover the categories we review: LLC formation and online legal services, registered agents, and PEO providers.
We don’t publish sponsored content or sell links, and providers can’t pay for a place in our reviews or rankings. Our Advertising Disclosure explains how this works in detail.
Corrections and contact
Found something wrong? 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. When a correction changes a requirement, a step, or a recommendation, we note the change on the page.
Read our full Editorial Policy.