Comprehensive Trademark Search
Before you spend money on a filing, find out what's already out there. We run an in-depth clearance search across the federal register and common-law sources to flag marks that could conflict with yours.
Search only, no government fee involved. A search isn't a Federal Govt filing, so there's no separate agency cost to plan for.
A clearance check before you commit to filing
We take the name, logo, or slogan you're considering and check it against the federal trademark register for marks that are identical or confusingly similar, factoring in how your goods or services compare to the ones already registered. Two marks don't need to be identical to conflict; similarity in sound, meaning, or the impression they leave can matter just as much.
Because federal registration isn't the only source of trademark rights, we also look at common-law and state-level usage where it's relevant to your industry or region. The result is a clearer picture of what's already claimed in the space you're entering, so you can make an informed decision before spending anything on a filing.
What's Included
- Federal trademark register search for your proposed mark
- Review of common-law and state-level usage where relevant
- Comparison against similar goods and services classes
- Written summary of potential conflicts found
- Guidance on next steps based on what we find
From your mark to a clear search summary
Tell Us About Your Mark
Share the name, logo, or slogan you're considering and the goods or services it will cover.
We Search the Register
We check the federal register and relevant common-law sources for marks that could conflict.
We Compile the Findings
You receive a written summary of what turned up and how close any conflicts appear to be.
Decide Your Next Step
Use the results to decide whether to file as planned, adjust your mark, or hold off.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. A search is a standalone review of existing marks that could conflict with yours. It doesn't involve a Federal Govt filing or government fee, and it does not register anything on your behalf.
Yes. Along with the federal register, we look at common-law and state-level usage where relevant, since a mark doesn't have to be federally registered to create a potential conflict.
A written summary of what we found, including any marks that appear close to yours, so you can weigh the risk before deciding whether to move forward with filing.
That's your call. We'll explain what we found and the practical risk it presents, but the decision to proceed, adjust your mark, or hold off is yours to make.
