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info@parafort.com

Get Your Federal Employer Identification Number

We’ll handle getting your EIN from the IRS quickly and efficiently.

Get Your EIN
Ready to Get Started?

Choose your package and let us handle the rest — it only takes a few minutes.

Standard

$49

Get your EIN

5 Business Days*

  • Speedy EIN Processing
  • Expert Support
  • All Entity Types Covered
  • Secure & IRS-Compliant

Expedited

$99

Get your EIN Fast

2 Business Days*

  • Speedy EIN Processing
  • Expert Support
  • All Entity Types Covered
  • Secure & IRS-Compliant

What We Offer

Speedy EIN Processing

We work directly with the IRS to get your EIN as fast and efficiently as possible—often within 48 hours*.

Expert Support

Our experienced team handles the paperwork and IRS forms so you don’t have to stress about errors or delays.

All Entity Types Covered

Whether you’re launching an LLC, Corporation, Non-Profit, or Trust—we’ve got you covered.

Secure & IRS-Compliant

Your information is protected with top-tier security and 100% IRS-compliant filing.

Why You Need an EIN?

An EIN (Employer Identification Number) is essential for:

Starting a business

Opening a business bank account

Hiring employees

Filing taxes

Forming an LLC or corporation

Whether you’re a sole proprietor, partnership, LLC, or corporation, an EIN is a must for keeping your business legit and organized.

Get Your EIN Now

How It Works

Fill Out a Simple Form

Tell us about your business
in under 5 minutes.

We Handle the Paperwork

Our team prepares and submits your
EIN application to the IRS.

Receive Your EIN

We’ll deliver your EIN directly to your
inbox—no hassle, no waiting on hold.

Ready to Get Started?

Let us take EIN off your to-do list.

Get your EIN

EIN FAQs

What Is an EIN?

An EIN (Employer Identification Number) is a 9-digit number issued by the IRS to identify a business for tax purposes. It’s also known as a Federal Tax Identification Number—basically like a Social Security Number, but for your business.

  • Open a business bank account
  • Hire employees
  • Apply for business licenses and permits
  • File federal and state taxes
  • Build business credit
  • Form an LLC or corporation

Even if you’re a sole proprietor, many banks and platforms (like Stripe, Shopify, or Amazon) will ask for your EIN.

  • Have employees
  • Operate your business as a corporation or partnership
  • Withhold taxes on income paid to a non-resident alien
  • Have a Keogh plan
  • Form an LLC (in most cases)
  • Run a non-profit, estate, or trust

Even if it’s not legally required, many business owners get an EIN to keep personal and business finances separate.

  1. Open a Business Bank Account: Most banks require an EIN to open a business account—essential for keeping personal and business finances separate.
  2. Hire Employees Legally: An EIN is required if you plan to hire employees and report payroll taxes to the IRS.
  3. Establish Business Credit: Vendors, lenders, and credit bureaus often use your EIN to track your business credit history—just like a personal credit score.
  4. Simplify Tax Filing: Use your EIN when filing federal, state, and local business taxes. It also helps prevent identity theft compared to using your SSN.
  5. Build Credibility: Having an EIN makes your business look more professional and legitimate to banks, suppliers, and clients.
  6. Required for Certain Business Structures: If you’re forming a partnership, LLC, or corporation, the IRS typically requires an EIN.
  7. Apply for Business Licenses & Permits: Many state and local agencies require an EIN for registering your business and applying for licenses.
  8. Protect Your Personal Information: Using your EIN instead of your Social Security Number helps protect your identity in business dealings.
  9. Necessary for Retirement Plans: Want to set up a solo 401(k) or SEP IRA for your business? You’ll need an EIN.

No worries—you can still apply for an EIN, but there are a few things to keep in mind:

🛠️ 1. You Should Know Your Business Structure First

The IRS requires you to select your entity type when applying (LLC, sole proprietorship, corporation, etc.).

👉 So before you apply, decide how you want to legally structure your business. If you’re planning to form an LLC or corporation, it’s best to form it first, then apply for your EIN using the official business name.

🧾 2. Applying Too Early Can Cause Issues

If you apply for an EIN before forming your LLC or corporation:

  • The business name might not match what’s registered with the state
  • You may end up needing a new EIN later if your business structure changes
✔️ 3. Sole Proprietors Can Apply Without Forming a Business

If you’re operating under your own name as a freelancer or independent contractor, you don’t need to form an LLC or corporation to get an EIN. You can apply as a sole proprietor.

What You’ll Need

  • You do not need a Social Security Number (SSN) or Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) to get an EIN.
  • However, you must list a “responsible party”—usually the business owner—on the application. This person must be an individual, not another business.