Florida already published this.
Every registered business in Florida is in a file anyone can download — 12,808,196 records, no login. Look up your own filing and see what is in it.
You have reduced motion enabled, so everything below appeared at once instead of one line at a time. That preference is honoured here.
What Florida publishes about this filing
If you want this fixed
I'll prepare a written plan for this filing: exactly where your address appears in Florida's current records, and how to change it in each place. $199.
Most people who try this alone amend the principal address, see it update on Sunbiz, and stop. The officer records carry their own copy of the address and stay exactly as filed until they're amended too — which is why an address someone "already removed" is often still published.
- every place your address appears in the filing, and in what role
- the exact form for your entity type, and what it costs
- precisely what to change on each one
- the officer records, which is the part most people miss
One thing I'd rather tell you now than have you find later: this changes the record going forward, not the history. Florida keeps every annual report you've ever filed, back to 2000, and each one shows the address as it stood that year. Nobody can remove those. What changes is what the state publishes about you today.
Prepared from your filing and checked personally before it's sent. It arrives within three business days.
All of this is public, and you could work it out yourself. What you're paying for is that I've already done it, correctly, for your specific filing.
Rather ask first? hello@llcaddresscheck.com — a real person, and no obligation.
What this page does and does not do
This page shows the city on your filing, never the street. It does not show the names on the filing, or your registered agent's name. Those are published by Florida in the same file these findings come from, and this page will show them to you only after you prove you are connected to the filing.
What is collected
This site uses standard analytics and advertising tools: Google Analytics, Google Ads conversion tracking, and the Meta pixel. They set cookies, and they see your IP address and your browser. If you arrived from an ad, the click is attributed to it. That is ordinary commercial tracking and this page is not going to pretend otherwise.
What is not collected
I don't keep a record of what anyone looked up. The business name you type, the filing that comes back, and everything shown about it stay between your browser and this server. They are not written to a log, not stored in a database, and not sent to any of the tools above.
What this does not mean: the analytics providers know you visited, roughly where you are, and what you clicked. The hosting provider sees the connection, and server error logs are kept at critical level for three days and could contain an address if a request caused a fault. The claim is narrow on purpose — not that you were never here, but that no one keeps a record of what you looked up.
The index is built from the bulk file Florida published on July 10, 2026, so it is a snapshot. The state's live record may already differ from what you see here.