Don’t let others profit from your brand

If your application is rejected, we will work with you to address the reasons for rejection and refile if necessary. Our team is experienced in handling objections and ensuring successful registration.

A trademark registration lasts for ten years from the date of registration and can be renewed indefinitely.

The USPTO (United States Patent and Trademark Office) is the federal agency responsible for registering trademarks in the United States. It reviews applications and grants trademark rights.

We conduct a comprehensive search to identify any potential conflicts with existing trademarks. This helps ensure your trademark does not infringe on others' rights.

Yes, you can register a trademark internationally. We offer services to help you secure trademark protection in multiple countries.

A trademark protects brand identifiers like names and logos, while a copyright protects original works like books, music, and artwork.

Yes, you can file an "intent to use" application, indicating your plan to use the trademark in commerce in the near future.

A state trademark offers protection within one state, while a federal trademark provides nationwide protection and is registered with the USPTO.

Yes, you can trademark a domain name if it is used to identify your brand and distinguish your services or products.

A 'dead' or 'abandoned' trademark is one that is no longer in use and not maintained by its owner. It may be available for registration by others.

Yes, we offer trademark monitoring services to watch for potential infringements and protect your brand from unauthorized use.