You can register LLC after starting your business

Here are the two options you have when starting your business. The first is to start it as a sole proprietorship, which basically means it is under your personal name and everything that the business does or engages in will fall on you personally. There is no separation between you and the business. The other way to get started with the business is to file for an entity. This would include either an LLC or a corporation. The point of doing either one of these is to separate you from the business And the point of that is to provide you with personal liability protections. So if you don't think that your business subjects you to really too much risk, or you're just not too worried about it, then it's fine to proceed with a sole proprietorship. But if you think that your business is a little bit risky and it could subject you to debt or lawsuits, then I would strongly suggest that you have a business entity such as an LLC or corporation. Having an LLC or corporation basically means that if your business is ever sued or if a creditor is going after your business, it will not be able to go after your personal assets such as your home, your cars, your jewelry, or your personal bank accounts. So only the business's assets would be able to be touched by the creditors, or if your business is sued, then any judgment issued by the court would only be able to be satisfied by the business's assets. Keep in mind, you can register an LLC or a corporation after you start the business, but the activities that you engaged in prior to the registration of the LLC or corporation will fall on you personally and will subject you to personal liability risk. The corporation or LLC will only protect you for activities that the business engages in after it's registered. So if you can afford it, I would suggest getting the LLC or corporation registered prior to you starting any business activities. But if you can't afford it, I do understand. You can always do it down the road.