A full trademark search, run before you spend a dollar on a trademark application.
A trademark search worth trusting checks more than a name field on a website. We search the USPTO database, state trademark registries, and common-law use, the unregistered names businesses are already using in the real world.
Most conflicts don't come from registered marks. They come from a business down the road using something close enough to cause a problem later. Our search finds both kinds, so you're not blindsided six months into using a name you can't keep.
A search report full of legal citations doesn't help if you can't read it. So we walk you through it.
"The search caught a business two states over using almost the same name. I never would have found that on my own."Talk to a Trademark Attorney
A trademark search shouldn't hold up your entire timeline. Ours typically comes back within a few business days, not the two-to-three weeks some firms quote.
Once results are in, you'll know immediately whether to move forward with your trademark application, adjust your mark, or reconsider a name entirely, before you've filed anything with the USPTO.
"I'd already picked a name and had a logo made before I found out someone else in my industry had it locked up. The search this time took three days and saved me from doing that twice."
One short form. The name, logo, or phrase you're considering, and a quick description of your business.
We take it from there, checking how to trademark your specific mark against everything already on file, federally and at the state level, before you've committed to anything.
No fifty-page legal document to interpret alone.
Your results come back as a clear summary, color-coded by risk, so you can check trademark availability for your mark without decoding legal citations yourself.
Full federal trademark search across all active USPTO registrations and pending applications.
State-level trademark registry checks, covering marks that never made it to a federal filing.
Common-law search covering business use that hasn't been formally registered anywhere.
A written risk assessment explaining what was found and what it means for your specific mark.
Direct access to a trademark attorney to discuss results before you decide anything.
