A: Absolutely! With our no-cost nonprofit formation package, you solely cover the necessary state fees. Incofile's filing services come at no charge.

A: Certainly! Since 2004, we've been refining our service to provide maximum value to our customers. Our efficient tech-enabled processes enable us to keep costs low and offer you affordable, personalized nonprofit formation services with a quick and friendly approach. Here are the pricing details for our packages: - The Silver Package costs $0 plus the state fee, providing you with the essentials to establish your Nonprofit Organization. - The Gold Package is priced at $149 plus the state fee, and it's our most popular choice. It offers a comprehensive feature set, including an included EIN Business Tax number (unlike most other incorporation services that charge extra for this). Additionally, it includes IRS Form 2553, Corporation Bylaws, Operating Agreement, Banking Resolution, Lifetime Company Alerts, Online Access Dashboard, Unlimited Phone and Email Support, Business Banking Account, and a Business Tax Consultation. - The Platinum Package, our best value option, is priced at $299 plus the state fee. It includes all the benefits of the Gold package along with Business Contract Templates, Expedited Filing, and a Domain Name + Business Email. Furthermore, when you choose to establish your Nonprofit with us, our Registered Agent service is complimentary for the first year, and it's only $119 per year thereafter. For more detailed information about our services and pricing, please visit our "how it works" page on our website.

A: There are four primary types of nonprofit organizations in the United States, each with distinct goals and corporate structures, all enjoying tax-exempt status: Public Charities/501(c)(3) Organizations: Public charities, often referred to as 501(c)(3) organizations, typically provide affordable or free services to the public, funded through donations. These donations can come from private individuals or fundraising events aimed at securing financial support from members or advocates. Examples of public charities include food banks and animal welfare organizations. Social Advocacy Organizations: Social advocacy organizations, categorized as 501(c)(4) by the IRS, are member-based nonprofits that aim to achieve specific political change goals without pursuing profits. They utilize donations and membership dues to disseminate information that supports a particular social agenda. Well-known examples include the NAACP and the ACLU. Foundations: Foundations, also classified as 501(c)(3) organizations, are dedicated to improving communities, either through financial contributions to local smaller charities/nonprofits or by organizing events that benefit communities. Foundations are typically funded by and contribute on behalf of associated for-profit corporations. They are also required to donate a certain percentage of their income to other organizations annually. The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is a prominent example. Trade and Professional Organizations: These organizations fall under the 501(c)(6) category and primarily work to advance the interests of their business members. They are primarily funded through membership dues and aim to promote the business interests of their members. Common examples include chambers of commerce and real estate boards. Choosing the right type of nonprofit organization depends on your specific goals, mission, and activities. Each type serves a different purpose and operates within its unique regulatory framework.

A: Each state has specific rules for registration, registered agents, annual reporting, and other requirements when it comes to nonprofit organizations. Incofile will assist you in determining the specific compliance requirements for your state as part of the nonprofit formation process.

A: The filing fees for nonprofit organizations can vary from state to state. You can use our free filing fees chart to easily compare the fees for different states before starting your nonprofit.