HOME | US TRADEMARK REGISTRATION

US Trademark Registration

100% Safe & Verified
Google

Looking to enter the US market? Protect your brand with the best in the business: FinnacBiz!

Here’s How It Works

FinnacBiz simplifies the registration process for US trademarks by offering a three-step process. Register a US trademark from anywhere in the world.

Here’s What You’ll Need

You can protect your business from imitation by registering your trademark. FinnacBiz uses best-in-industry security protocols to protect your documents.

In the beginning, all we need from you is the following information

  • Applicant's name

  • The applicant's address

  • The mark's details

  • Sample or drawing of the intended mark (video clip or audio files if it is a sound mark)

  • Type of business and objectives.

    Have you got an idea for a new product? Maybe you already own one? FinnacBiz may be able to help you register it!

    FAQ's

    Registration approval usually takes 10 months if there are no objections or oppositions.

    A non-distinctive mark cannot be easily registered and faces several objections unless the applicant proves that it is inherently distinctive or has acquired distinctiveness through sustained, continuous, and extensive use. Inherently distinctive marks are usually hassle-free to register.

    Generic and descriptive trademarks are the weakest trademarks and would not be allowed to register or would have numerous hindrances in registering, which would be very costly.

    A trademark can be registered if it helps consumers distinguish a product/service from others and is graphically reproducible.
    • Words
    • Names
    • Taste
    • Sounds
    • Devices
    • Slogans
    • Scents
    • Trade dress
    • Three-dimensional shapes
    • Colours

    Yes, of course. The owner of a registered trademark must file a declaration that the mark is continuously used in commerce or trade. The declaration must be filed between the 5th and 6th year after registration. Registration will be cancelled if compliance is not met.

    If your trademark is infringed in the US, you can only sue in federal court if you have registered your trademark with the USPTO.