Build Projects. Don't Risk Everything You Own.
One jobsite injury. One property damage claim. One subcontractor dispute. Without an LLC, your personal home, trucks, equipment, and savings are all fair game in a lawsuit. An LLC creates a legal firewall between your business and your personal life.
Property damage, worker injuries, defective work claims, and subcontractor disputes happen every day. Without an LLC, a single lawsuit can wipe out everything you've built — personally.
A worker falls. A wall collapses. A pipe bursts after installation. Without an LLC, the property owner and injured parties sue you personally — your house, your truck, your savings.
Even with workers' comp, claims can exceed coverage. An LLC ensures that injury-related lawsuits target your business entity, not your personal assets.
Operating through an LLC gives you standing to file mechanic's liens, enforce contracts, and pursue payment disputes through proper legal channels.
General contractors, property managers, and commercial clients prefer to hire LLCs. It signals professionalism, insurance compliance, and business legitimacy.
Whether you're a general contractor, electrician, plumber, roofer, or specialty tradesperson — operating through an LLC is the industry standard. It protects your personal assets and opens doors to bigger projects and better clients.
We handle the formation, compliance, and filings so you can focus on the job.
The legal entity behind your contracting business. Filed with Wisconsin DFI, state fee included.
Required for business banking, payroll, and filing taxes under your LLC.
Keep your home address off public records. We receive legal notices for your business.
Operate under your business name — "Summit Construction" instead of your LLC legal name.
Annual report reminders, deadline tracking, and compliance monitoring for your contracting LLC.
LLC Formation + first year Registered Agent + Compliance Pro. Everything a contractor needs to operate professionally and protect their personal assets.
Pick your services — LLC formation and any add-ons you need.
Share your details — business name, address, trade info. About 10 minutes.
We file everything with the Wisconsin DFI. We prioritize every filing.
Documents in your portal. Open your business account, get bonded and insured under your LLC, and start bidding jobs as a legitimate business.
Construction is inherently high-risk. Jobsite injuries, property damage, defective workmanship claims, and subcontractor disputes are common. An LLC ensures these business risks don't threaten your personal home, vehicles, and savings.
No — you need both. Insurance covers specific claims up to policy limits. An LLC protects your personal assets from claims that exceed insurance coverage or fall outside your policy. They work together as complementary layers of protection.
Many commercial projects, government contracts, and general contractors require subcontractors to operate through an LLC or corporation. Without a business entity, you're excluded from higher-value jobs that require formal vendor registration.
Yes. Purchasing and financing equipment through your LLC keeps business assets separate from personal ones. If a lawsuit targets your business, only business assets are at risk. If a personal creditor comes after you, business equipment is protected.
An LLC provides the legal framework to enter contracts with subcontractors, establish liability terms, and protect yourself from their mistakes. Proper contracts between business entities create clear liability boundaries.
Absolutely. An LLC can hire employees, run payroll, and provide workers' compensation coverage. You'll need an EIN, which we can obtain for you, to set up payroll and employment taxes.
No. Wisconsin contractor credentials — dwelling contractor certification, electrical, plumbing, HVAC — can be held by a sole proprietor or an LLC. Licensing and entity structure are separate. That said, most general contractors choose an LLC for liability protection.
No, and it can help. Government agencies and commercial GCs routinely accept bids from LLCs. Some bonded projects may specify entity requirements in the bid documents, but LLCs qualify for virtually all standard surety bonds.
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Stop working without protection. Form your LLC and give your trade the professional foundation it deserves.
