DBA Filing Service

DBA Certificate Filing

Register your "Doing Business As" name and operate under a trade name with confidence.

Why File a DBA?

Brand Flexibility

Operate under a marketable name while maintaining your legal business structure.

Legal Compliance

Meet legal requirements to open business bank accounts and accept payments.

Professional Image

Present a professional brand name that resonates with your customers.

What You Should Know

  • •DBAs must be registered in the county where you conduct business
  • •Some states require publication in local newspapers (we handle this for you)
  • •A DBA doesn't create a separate legal entity - it's just a registered name
  • •Most DBAs need to be renewed every 5-10 years depending on your location
1
DBA Name Information

Leave blank if you're a sole proprietor

2
Business Location
Where you'll operate under this DBA name.
3
Owner Information
List all business owners or principals.

Owner 1

4
Your Contact Information

After submission, we'll check name availability, file your DBA with the appropriate county, and handle any required publication. You'll receive your DBA certificate once approved.

Service Pricing
$99
Our Service Fee
+ County filing & publication fees
Name availability check
County filing included
Publication handling
DBA certificate delivery
Expert support

Need Multiple DBAs?

Operating multiple brands? Contact us for bulk DBA filing discounts.

Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about DBA filings

A DBA, also called a fictitious business name or trade name, allows you to operate your business under a name different from your legal business name. For example, if your LLC is 'Smith Holdings LLC', you could file a DBA to operate as 'The Coffee Corner'.

It depends on your state and how you want to operate. If you want to use a name different from your official legal name registered with the state, you'll need a DBA. Many businesses use DBAs for marketing or to operate multiple lines of business under different names.

DBA validity varies by state and county. Some states require renewal every 5 years, others every 10 years, and some don't expire. We'll provide you with your specific renewal requirements after filing.

DBA registration provides limited protection. It prevents others in your county/state from using the same name, but doesn't provide trademark protection nationwide. For broader protection, consider federal trademark registration.