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Apply for Your Federal Tax ID / Employer ID Number (EIN)

Start Your Application By Selecting An Entity Type:

Get your Federal Tax ID / EIN today! To start with our B2B filing service, select your legal entity and complete the 1-page form.



Step-by-Step Assisted Application Process



Complete our streamlined application after selecting your entity type


1. Complete our streamlined application after selecting your entity type



Save yourself the trouble and pain of
figuring out complex application
forms and federal filing processes.


We review your application and fix any errors before submitting to the IRS


2. We review your application and fix any errors before submitting to the IRS



Resolve any issues with your Federal Tax ID /
EIN application without having to wait on
hold with the IRS.


Receive your Federal Tax ID / EIN and begin operating your business today


3. Receive your Federal Tax ID / EIN and begin operating your business today



Order updates will inform you of the status
of your EIN application, and your EIN
info is safely stored after it is issued.



As a business-to-business (B2B) filing service specializing in EINs, we handle the complex application process for other businesses, making it fast and hassle-free for a one-time fee starting at $277. Our service simplifies obtaining an Employer Identification Number (EIN), also known as a Federal Tax ID number, as an authorized IRS e-file provider that acts as a third-party designee for our business clients. For many business clients, dealing with government paperwork is a major distraction. By handling the EIN application, we save our clients time and effort, allowing them to focus on core business operations.

Disclaimer: TaxFilings-USA.com is not a government website and is not affiliated with the IRS or any other government agency. EINs can be obtained for free directly from the IRS.


Not Sure Which Business Entity to Select?

Limited Liability Company (LLC)

Articles of organization must be filed with the Secretary of State in order to create a Limited Liability Company. Members of an LLC are its owners. Individuals, businesses, other LLCs, and foreign entities can all be members. There is no upper limit on the number of members that can form an LLC.

Since LLCs are corporate structures that shield its members (owners) from personal liability for the debts of the business, they are typically the preferred entity form for some professionals and landlords. Since an LLC is a legal entity rather than a tax designation, its owners can choose to file as a Partnership, S-Corporation, or even as a Sole Proprietor.

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Sole Proprietor / Individual

An individual who owns a business that is not formed or registered with the state as a Corporation or Limited Liability Company (LLC) is known as a Sole Proprietor. This covers all independent contractors and freelancers as well as many business owners without partners. This category also includes household employers.

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Non Profit Organization

Corporations, Trusts, LLCs, and Unincorporated Associations are examples of Non-Profit Organizations that are eligible for tax-exempt status under IRS Code IRC 501(a). Private foundations, educational institutions, public charities, veteran's organizations, business leagues, homeowners' or condo associations, PTA/PTO, or school organizations are a few examples of Non-Profit Organizations.

Partnerships, Sole Proprietorships, and for-profit businesses are not eligible for tax exemption

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Corporation

By submitting its Articles of Incorporation to the State, a Corporation creates a legal entity with rights, privileges, and liabilities. With a charter from the Secretary of State, an individual or group of individuals can form a Corporation. A Corporation has an endless lifespan and becomes its own legal entity after it is formed.

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Partnership

An unincorporated organization with two or more members is called a Partnership. A Partnership's members conduct a business or trade and split the earnings. Individuals, businesses, Trusts, Estates, and other types of Partnerships can all be considered partners. In addition to providing cash, real estate, labor, or skills, each partner anticipates receiving a portion of the company's gains and losses. The Partnership's tax obligation is transferred to its partners.

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S-Corporation

An S-Corporation is a particular kind of Corporation that is created by submitting Articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State. It is a domestic Corporation that qualifies and seeks to prevent double taxation (once to the Corporation and once to the shareholders). Instead of the Corporation itself, the shareholders of an S-Corporation pay taxes on the Corporation's income. Doctors, dentists, and some consultants are among the professions that typically select S-Corporations.

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Need Help with a Non-Business-Related Entity?

While our primary focus is business-to-business (B2B) we do provide assistance for the following non-business-related entity types. We handle the prepration and submission of your application, ensuring a streamlined process.


Estate of Deceased Individual

An Estate is a legal entity comprising all of an individual's assets and liabilities at the time of their death or bankruptcy. The assets within an Estate can include real estate, cash, bank accounts, investments, personal belongings like vehicles and jewelry, and business interests. Debts and outstanding taxes owed by the individual are also part of the Estate. Assets with designated beneficiaries, such as life insurance policies or joint bank accounts with survivorship rights, generally bypass the formal Estate process (probate) and pass directly to the named beneficiaries.

The primary purpose of an Estate entity is to manage the deceased person's affairs in an orderly manner. This process, often overseen by a probate court, involves appointing a personal representative (executor or administrator) to gather the assets, pay off creditors and taxes and ultimately distribute the remaining property to heirs or beneficiaries as outlined in a will or by state law if no will exists. Unlike a trust, which can be a long-term entity, an estate is intended to be temporary and ceases to exist once all assets are settled and distributed.


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Trust

A Trust is a legal arrangement in which a person (the grantor) transfers assets to a third party (the trustee) to hold and manage for the benefit of specific individuals or entities (the beneficiaries). This structure separates the legal ownership of assets from their use and control. A formal document, typically drafted by an estate planning attorney, outlines the rules, conditions, and instructions for how the assets will be managed and distributed. Unlike a will, which only takes effect after death and must go through a public court process called probate, a properly funded living trust can be effective during the grantor's lifetime (including during incapacity) and allows for a more private and efficient transfer of assets to heirs.

Trusts serve a wide variety of estate planning goals beyond just avoiding probate, such as controlling how and when beneficiaries receive assets (e.g., at a certain age or for specific purposes like education), protecting assets from creditors and lawsuits, and minimizing estate or gift taxes. The two primary categories are Revocable Trusts, which can be modified or dissolved by the grantor during their lifetime, and Irrevocable Trusts, which generally cannot be changed once established but offer greater asset protection and tax benefits. Given the complexity and specific legal requirements, individuals often work with a qualified attorney to establish and fund a Trust that aligns with their unique needs and long-term financial objectives.

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Church Controlled Organization (CCO)

A Church Controlled Organization (CCO) is an entity, such as a school, hospital, or charity, that is operated, supervised, or principally supported by a church or an association of churches. These organizations are distinct from the parent church itself, but because of their close affiliation, they generally share the same tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. This structure allows the affiliated entity to carry out activities related to the broader religious, educational, or charitable mission of the parent church. To be considered a CCO by the IRS, factors such as shared doctrines, control over the appointment or removal of officers, and annual financial reporting to the parent church are considered evidence of an institutional relationship.

A key characteristic of a CCO is the ability to receive certain administrative exemptions from the IRS that typical non-profits do not. For example, CCOs are generally not required to file an annual information return (Form 990) with the IRS, which is a major compliance burden for most other tax-exempt entities. Additionally, some "qualified" CCOs can elect exemption from paying employer Social Security and Medicare (FICA) taxes if they are opposed for religious reasons, though their employees may then be subject to self-employment tax. The specific operational and financial criteria that determine if a CCO is "qualified" relate to its sources of revenue and whether it offers goods or services to the general public for more than a nominal charge.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Federal Tax ID Number (EIN)?

Businesses and some other entities are identified by their nine-digit Employer Identification Number (EIN), which is provided by the IRS. EINs, also known as Federal Tax IDs, are frequently used for banking and taxation purposes as well as for business registration with the federal government.


Why do I need an EIN?

1. To open a business bank account
2. To hire employees
3. To file taxes


What is the EIN filing service fee?

The goal of this service is to make the process of obtaining your EIN quick, safe, and 100% electronic. It includes a dedicated specialist who supervises the submission to the IRS and any correspondence with the IRS on your behalf, reviewing and ensuring your documentation is accurate and comprehensive. This service is provided for a one-time cost which varies depending on how quickly you need your EIN.

Disclaimer: TaxFilings-USA.com is not a government website and is not affiliated with the IRS or any other government agency. EINs can be obtained for free directly from the IRS.


When will I receive my EIN?

If you place an order for expedited delivery during business hours, it will be delivered the same business day. The following business day will see the fulfillment of orders placed after hours or on weekends. All standard delivery orders will be processed within 1-2 business days. Business hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


How can I locate my pre-existing EIN?

You can call the IRS to look up your EIN if you have one but have misplaced, forgotten, or lost it. The Business & Specialty Tax Line can be reached by phone at 800-829-4933, Monday through Friday, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. To maintain security, an assistant will ask you identifying questions before giving you your number over the phone.


Is an EIN required to open my business bank account?

To open a business bank account, the majority of banks will need an EIN. Sole Proprietors may be able to open a business bank account with some banks by using their SSN instead. Even so, some banks may still prefer an EIN.


Does my EIN expire?

There is no expiration date on an EIN. An EIN is valid for the life of the entity or person in the case of a Sole Proprietor. Please be aware that the IRS can only issue one EIN to Sole Proprietors, which is associated with their SSN.