Guide

Do I need a website for my LLC?

Legally, no. Practically, it helps more than you'd think, mostly during the signups you'll do in your first few months. Here's why, and what a small, good LLC site includes.

Updated October 7, 2026 · By Drew

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The legal answer: no

Forming or running an LLC doesn't require a website. Your state cares about your filings, not your homepage.

Plenty of businesses get by without one. A 2026 census of about 92,000 local business Google listings found 17% had no website.

Why a website helps anyway

Payment processors, banks and vendors often ask for a website during signup. Having one ready makes that step smoother.
Credibility. Customers and partners look you up before they call, hire or pay you.
Your Google Business Profile gets a place to point, so people who find you on Maps can learn more.
Professional email needs a domain. An address at your own business name reads better than a personal one.
One place for the basics, so you aren't retyping them in every message.

What a minimal good LLC site includes

Your business name, the way it's registered
What you do and who you do it for, in a sentence or two
Where you work: a city, a service area or online
How to reach you: a contact form, email and phone
Your hours, if you keep regular ones
A domain registered in your name, ready for matching email

One page is often enough to start

A new LLC rarely needs more than one good page. Skosh's One Page plan is $69 a month, $0 down, with one scrolling page, a contact form and 2 changes a month. Add pages later as the business grows.

If you'd rather build it yourself, a DIY builder works too. Either way, register the domain in your name.