LegalZoom review

LegalZoom lists its package price at $0 and ranks at 1 on entry price in this comparison. That covers the package itself, not the state's own charge, and most readers add a registered agent on top later. The entry price is the starting point, not the running cost.

The state fee included answer is no, so the state's own charge sits on top of whatever the package costs. With the package at $0, the figure you start from is the service's price alone. Budget the state charge as a separate line when you compare.

A registered agent is a separate paid service, so it sits outside the package priced at $0. You still want one once the company exists, which turns the entry price into only part of the running cost. Recurring filings keep that charge going after the setup.

phone lists phone as the support channel, so help comes as a call. Support runs on phone only, which suits readers who want to talk the filing through rather than write it out. That works well for a first filing.

The stated audience is beginners and small business, which lines up with founders handling their own paperwork and small businesses without a legal team. The listing names no enterprise segment, so those two groups are the whole target. Phone support suits the same audience.

LegalZoom's package price of $0 is the free entry in the group. myGreekTax lists €69, ANNA Money £19 and ifirma PLN 0, so paid entry tiers sit beside it. Price alone does not settle the choice, because the state fee answer here is no.

LegalZoom was founded in 2001, so the paperwork sits with an established operator rather than a new listing. The audience it names, beginners and small business, still points at beginners and small businesses. The founding year is the only track record detail the listing gives.