Florida business search Who is behind this company?
Search every entity registered with the Florida Division of Corporations by name, officer or registered agent, and filter by status, kind, city and formation date. Free, no signup.
The Florida registry searchable by the people in it
The search covers every business entity the Florida Division of Corporations (Sunbiz) registers: corporations, limited liability companies, partnerships and trusts, domestic and foreign, active and inactive. Each result carries the document number, the status, the kind of entity, the principal and mailing addresses, the formation date, the FEI number when reported, the registered agent and up to six officers, directors or managers. The registry's own site searches names one prefix at a time; here a search reaches every officer and registered agent too, so you can find every company a person manages or every entity an agent represents. Data is brought up to date every day from the Division's own publications.
Match by name, officer or agent
Words in the entity name, the officers' names or the registered agent's name; every word must match.
Filter by status and kind
Active or inactive, LLC or corporation, Florida or foreign, by city, state, FEI number or formation date.
Open the full record
Every match carries the entity's document number, so one more lookup returns the officers, agent and annual reports.
Common questions
- Where does this information come from?
- 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.
- Can I search by a person's name?
- Yes. The search reaches the officers, directors, managers and registered agents the registry lists for each entity, so typing a person's name returns every Florida entity that names them. Use both names for precision: the registry stores them in capitals and without accents.
- Does it include dissolved or inactive companies?
- Yes. Inactive entities stay in the registry with their last known officers and agent, which is what a due-diligence check usually needs. Filter by status to see only active ones.
- Why is a formation date in the future?
- Florida lets a filing carry a delayed effective date, up to ninety days ahead. An entity filed with one shows that later date as its formation date until it takes effect.
Keep digging with another lookup
Florida business lookup by document number
Status, addresses, formation date, registered agent, officers and annual reports of one Florida entity.
SEC Form D search
Every private fundraise notice since 2008: startup rounds and fund closes by issuer, executive, state, industry and amount.
SEC Form D lookup by accession number
The whole Form D behind one accession number: issuer, people, exemptions, securities, amounts and investors.
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