Yes, even if it's just you.
"I'm the only member, so I don't need paperwork between me and myself" is exactly the assumption that leaves solo LLC owners exposed. A Company Agreement is what shows the court you drew a real line between you and the business — capital contributions, distributions, authority to act on the LLC's behalf, what happens if you bring on a partner later. Without it, that line is just an assertion.
What sets this template apart
One
Attorney-built, and refined for over a decade
This isn't a form pulled from a template library. It's the Company Agreement we've drafted, tested, and refined for business owners over more than ten years of practice.
Two
Personalized to your exact business MODEL
Sole-member and multi-member LLCs don't need the same agreement, and neither do manager-managed and member-managed ones. Select your structure, and the template you receive is built for that structure. Not a one-size-fits-all document with sections that don't apply to you.
FAQ
Technically, you can purchase this product any time, since you'll have access to the download link for life, but we do recommend you register your LLC before downloading a template because the template and the information inside the agreement need to match what is in your approved Certificate of Formation.
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If you haven't registered your LLC yet, you may want to consider our Comprehensive LLC formation. It comes with a Company Agreement that we complete as completely as we can after your LLC is approved by the state. CLICK HERE to see if this would be a good option for you.
And our Concierge Counsel members get $248 off of LLC formation (plus they get legal consultation time that can be used to help complete the Company Agreement). CLICK HERE to see if this would be a good option for you.Yes — Texas law calls it a "Company Agreement," but it's the same document most states refer to as an Operating Agreement. It governs how your LLC is owned, managed, and run.
At this time, yes. We want to make sure we're not providing generic templates to our clients, but actual legally vetted documents, and right now our attorneys are only licensed in TX.
Sole vs. multi-member: if you are the only owner of your LLC, you have a sole-member LLC. If you have partners, you have a multi-member LLC.
Manager-managed vs. member-managed: you made this decision when you formed your LLC, and you should select the option that matches what you selected in Article 3 - Governing Authority on your Certificate of Formation. If you selected option A, you are manager-managed. If you selected option B, you are member-managed.
Yes. This template isn't tied to how or where your LLC was formed; it works for any existing Texas LLC that needs a Company Agreement.
A Company Agreement may or may not need to be updated when there is a change in your ownership structure. If you are changing from a sole-member LLC to a multi-member LLC (aka adding partners when you were operating solo before), you will want an updated agreement. For other changes, I recommend you ask an attorney whether your Company Agreement needs to be updated.
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Our Concierge Counsel members get 4 hrs of legal consultation per year for exactly these situations (and their Company Agreements are on the house). CLICK HERE to explore whether this is a good fit for you.
On the confirmation page after check out (and in your confirmation email), you'll find a link to the page that has (a) the training video for completing your Company Agreement and (b) below the video, a link to download the Company Agreement that fits your unique LLC structure. It's immediate access and attorney guidance on how to complete it.
Not necessarily. The training video walks through every blank so you know exactly what's being asked and why. It's built so a business owner without a legal background can complete it correctly. That being said, we know from experience that businesses are as unique as their owners, so if you want your business to operate in a way that's not covered by our suggested language, we do recommend you let an attorney help you draft the appropriate language for how you want your business to operate.
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Our Concierge Counsel members get 4 hrs of legal consultation per year for exactly these situations (and their Company Agreements are on the house). CLICK HERE to explore whether this is a good fit for you.
What's included
1/
Your personalized template
Matched to your sole/multi-member and manager/member-managed selections, with blanks for you to fill in your business's specifics.
2/
A training video
A walkthrough of the agreement section by section, so you know exactly what each blank is asking for and why it's there.
3/
Attorney-level drafting
Language built and refined across more than a decade of drafting these for real businesses, not boilerplate language drafted by ChatGPT.
built for your unique llc structure
Sole Member or Multi-Member
Select after checkout
Manager-Managed or Member-Managed
Select after checkout
Delivery
Immediate access link on checkout confirmation page and email.
Fill-in fields
Add your business details once received
An LLC without a Company Agreement Provides as much protection as the paper it's printed on.
Forming an LLC creates the entity. It doesn't, by itself, prove that the entity is real. The whole reason to run your business through an LLC is to keep your personal assets separate from what happens in the business — but that protection depends on you actually treating the LLC as its own thing.
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If your LLC is ever sued and you're counting on that liability shield to hold, a judge is going to look for evidence that you ran it like a company, not like a side project with a different name on the letterhead. That means corporate governance documents. It means a Company Agreement.
"Show me you treated this like a separate entity" is the question underneath every veil-piercing argument.
This applies whether you have five members or one. A sole-member LLC with no Company Agreement is one of the easiest liability shields to challenge in court.