Can my company own my creator name and online brand?

Yes, an LLC can own the trademark and the accounts. That's a key benefit: it separates your personal identity from the brand. You'd assign the trademark to the LLC via an assignment document and update the USPTO records. For social media, check each platform's terms—some require a personal account to be the owner. You'll need to manage logni credentials carefull and maybe use a business manager.

Just make sure the LLC is anonymous in a state like Wyoming or New Mexico. Then the brand ownership is private. But don't forget that if you're the one using the brand, you might still be personally liable for some things unless the LLC is properly maintained.

Op, don't forget about the tax implications. If the LLC owns the brand, any income from it goes to the LLC. And if you ever sell the brand, the LLC sells it, not you personally. Could be a big difference in capital gains.

I've done exactly this. My LLC owns my YouTube channel and my trademark. For the channel, I had to set up a brand account and then transfer ownership to the LLC's Google account. It was a pain but doable. For the trademark, I used a simple assignment form I found online and recorded it with the USPTO. No lawyer needed for that part, though it's always safer to consult one

You might want to consider a holding company for the IP and an operating company for the business. That adds another layer of privacy and protection. But it's more paperwork. Also, some states require you to list members publicly, so if privacy is the goal, pick your state carefully.

Actually, Wyoming doesn't require member Disclosure. That's why it's popular. But if you're the registered agent, your name might still show up in some records. Use a commercial registered agent service to keep it private.