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Florida entity lookup

What does the registry say about this number?

Enter a Sunbiz document number and see the entity's full record: status, kind, addresses, registered agent, officers and annual reports. Free, no signup.

The registry's document number, e.g. P26000044030 or L21000123456. Case does not matter.

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One entity as the registry holds it

The lookup returns everything the Florida Division of Corporations publishes for one document number: the status, the kind of entity, the state or country of formation, the principal and mailing addresses, the formation date, the FEI number when reported, the date of the last filing, the last three annual reports, the registered agent with their address, and up to six officers, directors or managers with their titles and addresses. The document number is the registry's own key: a letter that says what was filed (P for a profit corporation, L for a Florida LLC, M for a foreign LLC, N for a nonprofit) followed by digits. Find it with the business search, or on any Sunbiz page for the company.

  • Status and kind

    Active or inactive, and whether it is a Florida LLC, a corporation, a foreign entity, a partnership or a trust.

  • Addresses and dates

    Principal and mailing addresses, formation date, last filing and the last three annual reports.

  • Agent and officers

    The registered agent and up to six officers, directors or managers, each with title and address.

Common questions

From the Florida Division of Corporations, the state registry known as Sunbiz, which publishes its records for anyone to use. Croma keeps an organized copy, brings it up to date every day, and returns it structured, free and with no account. There is only a cap on searches per hour from the same connection.

The Florida Division of Corporations assigns one to every filing: a letter for the kind of filing (P for a profit corporation, L for a Florida LLC, M for a foreign LLC, N for a nonprofit, F for a foreign corporation) followed by up to eleven digits. It never changes, which makes it the safest way to refer to an entity whose name may change.

Because the registry has no entity under it. Check the letter and the digits: the search by name is the easiest way to find the right number. A filing made in the last day may not have reached the copy yet; it arrives with the next daily update.

The registry publishes up to six per entity and flags when there are more. The flag is part of the record here; the rest of the officers are on the company's own Sunbiz page.

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