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Get Your Official EIN Number Today
Start Application: Select Preferred Entity Type Below
Limited Liability Company
Limited Liability Company
Already formed an LLC? Select this option to get your EIN quickly.
Sole Proprietor / Individual
Sole Proprietor / Individual
Operate independently, have no employees, and haven’t filed incorporation documents with your state? Select this option to get your EIN quickly.
Estate of Deceased Individual
Estate of Deceased Individual
Legal entity was established to manage the financial affairs of a deceased person’s estate? Select this option to get your EIN quickly.
TRUST
A trust is a legally recognized arrangement where one party manages or holds assets on behalf of another person or group. Select this option to get your EIN quickly.
Non-Profit Organization
Non-Profit Organization
A non-profit organization qualifies for tax-exempt status. Select this option to get your EIN quickly.
PARTNERSHIP
PARTNERSHIP
This includes general partnerships, limited partnerships (LPs), limited liability partnerships (LLPs), and limited liability limited partnerships (LLLPs). Select this option to get your EIN quickly.
S-Corporation
S-Corporation
Your S-Corp is already established. Select this option to get your EIN quickly.
Church Organization
Church Organization
A church or religious organization is considered a formal legal entity within an established faith tradition. Select this option to get your EIN quickly.
Personal Service Corporation
Personal Service Corporation
Your Personal Service Corporation (PSC) is already formed. Select this option to get your EIN quickly.
Not Sure Which Business Entity to Choose?
What is an EIN (Federal Tax ID Number)?
An Employer Identification Number (EIN) is a unique nine-digit identifier issued by the IRS to businesses and certain legal entities. This number often referred to as a Federal Tax ID is used for federal tax reporting, opening business bank accounts, hiring employees, and registering your business with government agencies.
If you’re new to business formation and want clear explanations of common terms, you can find a helpful overview when you click here
Why Do I Need an EIN?
You will need an EIN for several key business activities, including:
Hiring employees
Opening a business checking account
Filing federal tax returns
How long does it take to receive my EIN?
Our express processing service provides same-day delivery when the application is submitted during business hours.
If your order is placed after hours, it will be processed and delivered the next business day.
Business Hours:
Monday–Friday, 9 AM – 5 PM EST
What does the EIN filing service cost?
Our EIN filing service costs $299, which includes:
A simplified EIN application form
A detailed review of your submission by our filing specialists
Direct communication with the IRS on your behalf, including handling follow-up questions
Ongoing customer support
24/7 access to your secure customer portal where you can check your application status or download your EIN documents anytime
How do I contact customer support about my order?
You can access your EIN and business details anytime through the EIN Customer Portal, available 24/7.
For additional help, contact our support team at support@einfastfiling.com, or visit our customer support page for more assistance.
Selecting the right business structure is one of the first and most important decisions you’ll make. Below is a simplified, expert-level overview of each entity type to help you understand how they work and which one might fit your needs.
(If you need help filing for an EIN, you can always start directly from our homepage at EIN fast filing service.)
Limited Liability Company (LLC)
Limited Liability Company (LLC)
An LLC is a business entity created by filing Articles of Organization with your state’s Secretary of State. Its owners, called members, can include individuals, corporations, other LLCs, and even foreign entities. There’s no limit to how many members an LLC may have.
This structure is especially popular with professionals and real-estate owners because it provides limited liability protection, meaning members are generally not personally responsible for business debts. LLCs are also flexible when it comes to taxation; they may be taxed as a sole proprietorship, partnership, or even elect S-Corporation status.
Apply now for Limited Liability Company (LLC) →
Sole Proprietor / Individual
Sole Proprietor / Individual
A Sole Proprietor is an individual who owns and operates a business that is not registered as an LLC or Corporation. This category includes freelancers, independent contractors, and most one-owner businesses without partners. Household employers also fall under this classification.
Apply now for Sole Proprietor / Individual →
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION
Non-profits include Corporations, Trusts, LLCs, and Unincorporated Associations that qualify for tax-exempt status under IRC 501(a). Examples include educational groups, foundations, charities, veteran organizations, HOA/condo associations, and school-based groups like PTAs.
For-profit businesses, Sole Proprietors, and Partnerships do not qualify for tax-exempt status.
Apply now for Non-Profit Organization →
S-CORPORATION
An S-Corporation is formed by filing Articles of Incorporation with the state and then electing S-Corp tax status. This structure avoids double taxation by allowing income to pass through directly to shareholders. It is commonly used by professionals such as consultants, dentists, and medical practitioners.
PERSONAL SERVICE COOPERATION
A Personal Service Corporation is a corporation formed by professionals who provide specialized services such as health care, law, architecture, accounting, engineering, consulting, or the performing arts. In most PSCs, the employees who perform the services own the majority of the company’s stock.
Apply now for Personal Service Corporation →
Trust
Trust
A Trust is a legal arrangement formed under state law, where one party (the Trustor) transfers assets to another party (the Trustee) to manage for the benefit of a third party (the beneficiary).
Common types include:
Irrevocable Trust: Cannot be changed or revoked; the trust pays its own taxes.
Revocable Trust: May be modified during the Trustor’s lifetime; the assets remain part of the Trustor’s taxable estate.
Estate of a Deceased Individual
Estate of a Deceased Individual
An Estate is formed after someone passes away and represents all property owned by the decedent. The Estate is responsible for paying outstanding debts and distributing remaining assets to beneficiaries according to the will or state law.
Apply now for Estate of Deceased Individual →
PARTNERSHIP
PARTNERSHIP
A Partnership is an unincorporated business with two or more owners. Each partner contributes money, skills, or property and shares in the profits and losses of the business. Partners may be individuals, corporations, trusts, estates, or other partnerships.
Partnerships are pass-through entities, meaning taxes flow directly to the partners rather than the business itself.
CHURCH ORGANIZATION
For tax purposes, a church includes any recognized place of worship including temples and mosques, that is part of an organized religion. To qualify, the organization must have a clear mission and be formally structured as a distinct legal entity.
Apply now for Church Organization →
COPORATION
A Corporation is a business structure formed by submitting Articles of Incorporation to the state. Once registered, the corporation becomes a separate legal entity with its own rights, responsibilities, and protections under the law. It may be created by one or more individuals, and after formation, it exists independently from its owners and can continue operating indefinitely.
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