Clemta review

Packages start at $349. That figure is the package price itself, and the state fee is not included on top of it, so budget separately for the government charge, which is the point most first-time filers miss.

Yes, the package at $349 already carries registered agent included. You are not asked to buy the agent as a separate line, which is the main extra some cheaper formations leave you to arrange yourself.

No, the state fee is not part of what you pay, so $349 covers the service and not the government charge. A number of providers in this group do bundle it, so weigh the two figures together before ordering.

Clemta forms companies in US only, so the pricing and the filings it handles are tied to that single market. A package priced here will not carry over to a company you need set up elsewhere.

The service is built for small business and beginners, which matches the company formation side of the market. In practice that means a straightforward package with the agent handled, rather than a toolkit aimed at a finance team.

Support runs on email, chat and help centre. That covers email, chat and a help centre, so most questions can be handled in writing, though no phone number appears among the listed channels.

Clemta's $349 is the highest starting figure in this group. myGreekTax lists packages from €69 and ANNA Money from £19, so the gap at entry is wide.

Aspire lists packages from $0, so its entry cost is the lowest here, while Clemta starts at $349. The trade is the bundled registered agent and the clearer package, not the entry price.