Scale Your Store. Shield Your Personal Assets.
You never touch the product — but you're still legally responsible for it. A defective item injures a customer. A supplier sends counterfeits. A payment processor freezes your funds. Without an LLC, you're personally liable for every product you sell. An LLC changes that.
As the seller of record, you're legally responsible for the products your customers receive — even if you never see them. An LLC creates a boundary between your dropshipping business and your personal finances.
A customer is injured by a product you sold but never touched. As the seller of record, you can be sued. An LLC ensures the claim targets your business entity, not your personal savings.
Stripe, PayPal, and Shopify Payments prefer or require business entities. An LLC with an EIN gives you access to business payment processing with higher limits and better terms.
Your store name, logo, and brand identity are valuable. A trademark prevents copycats from stealing your brand as you scale. An LLC provides the entity to own and enforce your trademark.
Suppliers ship late, send wrong items, or disappear. Customers file chargebacks. An LLC limits your personal exposure when these inevitable problems arise.
The dropshipping model is lean by design — but the liability isn't. Whether you're running one Shopify store or scaling across multiple niches, an LLC is the business structure that protects you as you grow.
We handle the formation, compliance, and filings so you can focus on selling.
The legal entity behind your dropshipping store. Filed with Wisconsin DFI, state fee included.
Protect your store name and brand from copycats with a federal USPTO trademark.
Required for Stripe, PayPal, and business bank accounts.
Keep your home address off public records. Essential for location-independent sellers.
Secure your store's custom domain for a professional brand presence.
LLC Formation + Trademark Registration + Domain + first year Registered Agent. Protect your store, your brand, and your personal assets as you scale.
Pick your services — LLC formation, trademark, and any add-ons you need.
Share your details — store name, address, brand info. About 10 minutes.
We file everything with the Wisconsin DFI. We prioritize every filing.
Documents in your portal. Connect your business bank account, update your payment processor, and start selling under your LLC.
Yes. As the seller of record, you're legally responsible for the products your customers receive — even if a third-party supplier ships them directly. An LLC ensures product liability claims target your business, not your personal assets.
The best time to form an LLC is before your first sale. Product liability doesn't wait until you're profitable. Starting with proper business structure also makes payment processor setup, tax filing, and supplier negotiations easier.
Yes — one LLC can operate multiple stores. However, some sellers prefer separate LLCs for different niches to isolate liability. If a product claim arises from one store, it won't affect the others.
A federal trademark gives you the legal right to your brand name nationwide. If someone copies your store name, you have legal standing to enforce your trademark. It also helps with platform dispute resolution.
An LLC with an EIN simplifies sales tax registration and compliance. Most states require a business entity to register for sales tax permits. Shopify and other platforms can then handle collection automatically.
With our Registered Agent service, our Wisconsin business address appears on your public LLC filings instead of your home address. This keeps your personal location private — important for location-independent sellers.
You form an LLC in the state where you operate from, not where your customers are. If you live in Wisconsin, a Wisconsin LLC is standard. International customers don't change your formation state — they might trigger separate tax obligations, but formation stays local.
Yes. With an LLC, your supplier contracts are between the supplier and the business, not between the supplier and you personally. If a supplier fails to deliver or ships defective products, lawsuits target the LLC, protecting your personal assets.
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Stop selling without protection. Form your LLC and give your store the legal foundation it needs to scale.
