56,321 UCC index rows from the South Carolina registry, searchable free by debtor name. A filing names the debtor and the secured party — the public trace of a loan. What a UCC lien is.
56,321
index rows on record
South Carolina's index carries party names only — no filing dates or secured parties.
The official register
UCC financing statements in South Carolina are filed with the state; the Business Filings Division, Secretary of State is the state’s filing office for business records (its entity search is at Business Filings Division, Secretary of State). Netstate indexes the registry’s published UCC data and matches filings to the South Carolina company register — a debtor’s filings appear on its company profile next to its registrations, licenses and federal records.
A free account adds watchlists — follow a company and a new UCC filing against it reaches you, instead of you re-running the search. Create an account or see plans.
Common questions
Type a debtor's business or personal name into the search box above. Each result is a UCC financing statement on record in South Carolina, showing the debtor, the secured party and — where the registry publishes them — the filing number and filing date. Searching is free and needs no account.
A UCC financing statement (a "UCC-1") is a public notice a lender files when it takes a security interest in a borrower's assets — equipment, inventory, receivables. It names the debtor and the secured party, so a South Carolina UCC search is the public trace of who has lent against a company.
Yes — searching UCC filings by debtor name here is free and needs no account. Netstate indexes the South Carolina registry's published UCC data; a paid plan adds watchlists and credits to unlock full company profiles.
56,321 UCC index rows from the South Carolina registry are searchable here, matched to each debtor's company profile where the record ties to a registered entity.
Search the company's name as the debtor: the secured party on each UCC filing is the lender or lessor that recorded a security interest against it. On a company's profile, its UCC filings appear next to its registrations, licenses and federal records for a fuller picture than the entity record alone.
Counts are read from the indexed registry data on every request. Field provenance is documented in the methodology.