NIPR makes it easy to apply for or renew licenses.

NIPR is aware of a phishing email targeting NIPR customers.  These emails are about past due invoices and may appear to be sent from our domains: @nipr.com, @naic.org, or @stripe.  Please note these emails may not be from our company.  If you receive a suspicious invoice email claiming to be from us, do not open any attachments, click on any links, or submit payment.

How to Identify a Fraudulent Email:

- Check the sender's email address: Fraudulent emails often use addresses that look like ours. Click on the domain name to unmask the vanity/fake domain, revealing the true sender.

- Look for generic greetings: Emails that begin with "Dear Customer" instead of your actual name may be phishing attempts.

- Examine the tone and grammar: Phishing emails often contain spelling mistakes, unusual phrasing, or a sense of urgency to get you to act quickly.

- Hover over the links (don't click): This reveals the actual URL and can help you determine if it's legitimate.

- Verify with us directly: If you ever receive an unexpected invoice or are unsure about an email's authenticity, please contact niprbillingdept@nipr.com.

We take your security very seriously and are actively working to stop these fraudulent emails.

Thank you.

In the next few months, we will be launching a brand-new version of our website, NIPR.com. It will feature a modern, updated design and improved navigation, while keeping the core features you rely on. Get a sneak peek here to view the new look and featured enhancements.

Effective May 23, 2025 New York will turn off initial licensing transaction processing for business entities through NIPR for maintenance. Any transaction submitted to the gateway will be declined until processing resumes.

This affects the following transaction types:

- Resident Licensing (RL)

- Non-Resident Licensing (NRL)

- Non-Resident Licensing No Home State (NRLNHS)

Processing is expected to resume on or before July 1, 2025. An updated notification will be posted once processing resumes.

NIPR is aware of a phishing email targeting NIPR customers.  These emails are about past due invoices and may appear to be sent from our domains: @nipr.com, @naic.org, or @stripe.  Please note these emails may not be from our company.  If you receive a suspicious invoice email claiming to be from us, do not open any attachments, click on any links, or submit payment.

How to Identify a Fraudulent Email:

- Check the sender's email address: Fraudulent emails often use addresses that look like ours. Click on the domain name to unmask the vanity/fake domain, revealing the true sender.

- Look for generic greetings: Emails that begin with "Dear Customer" instead of your actual name may be phishing attempts.

- Examine the tone and grammar: Phishing emails often contain spelling mistakes, unusual phrasing, or a sense of urgency to get you to act quickly.

- Hover over the links (don't click): This reveals the actual URL and can help you determine if it's legitimate.

- Verify with us directly: If you ever receive an unexpected invoice or are unsure about an email's authenticity, please contact niprbillingdept@nipr.com.

We take your security very seriously and are actively working to stop these fraudulent emails.

Thank you.