Free trademark check
Check if your trademark is available. Free, in seconds.
Instant AI-assisted screening of U.S. trademark records, reviewed by a licensed attorney when you are ready to file.
Instant AI-assisted screening of U.S. trademark records, reviewed by a licensed trademark attorney when you are ready to file. One price formula: $800 for one mark in one class, $1,450 for the name and logo, $2,100 for name, logo and slogan; USPTO fees at cost.
What you get before you spend anything
The real product, shown for Hazel & Rye, an example brand. An AI-assisted preliminary screening; a licensed trademark attorney reviews it before anything is filed.
A clearance score you can act on
0 to 100, with the reasons in plain English.
The closest records, and what each one means
Live marks that could block you, dead ones that will not, and why.
One name, three marks
Protect your name, logo or slogan, or all three.
A filing plan to protect your name, logo and slogan up front
Every application priced, the USPTO fee at cost. Nothing is charged until you file.
A report you can hand to anyone
Download the report as a PDF to keep, or talk it through with a licensed trademark attorney on the free call.
From a quick check to a filed application
The first four steps are free. You only pay if you decide to file, and a licensed trademark attorney is on the phone with you before that decision.
- Check (Free, instant): Type the name, slogan or logo you want to protect. You get a clearance score against U.S. trademark records in seconds, with no account.
- Design (Free): Sketch three logo concepts and an icon mark from the name and what you sell, or upload the logo you already have. With the name they make your brand set.
- Report (Free): Unlock the full report: the closest live conflicts, the classes that fit what you sell, screened alternatives and matching domains.
- Call (Free consult): Talk the results through with a licensed trademark attorney, who tells you what the screening cannot, and whether filing makes sense.
- File (Flat fee): One published attorney fee per application, stepping down from the second in an order, plus USPTO fees at cost. Your attorney prepares and files your application and responds to non-technical office actions.
Brent A. Friedman, Founding Attorney
Our founder began his career at large Wall Street law firms in New York City and then served as general counsel and corporate secretary to a large, NASDAQ-listed, publicly held technology firm. He founded Trademarky to give entrepreneurs the protection of a law firm at a published price.
The standard he set is the firm's: every call and email answered, every client treated as the only one. It is that level of communication and support, along with approval of 95% of Trademarky's trademark filings with the USPTO, that separates us from the competition.
Four stages from a typed name to a number you can act on
The check compares your proposed name, logo or slogan with existing U.S. trademark records, identifies the ones most similar to it and provides a likely clearance score to assess the likelihood of USPTO approval.
- Records compared: Your name, logo or slogan is compared with live and dead U.S. trademark records that look, sound or mean something similar, and the check identifies which of the 45 trademark classes align with your products or services: goods in classes 1 to 34, services in classes 35 to 45.
- Four axes: Each close record is scored on how it sounds, how it is spelled, what it means and whether it sells to the same market.
- Clearance score: The four axes assess the overall likelihood of similarity between your proposed trademark and the marks pending or registered with the USPTO, and provide a likely registration score from 0 to 100. On our scale, 70 and up looks clear, 40 to 69 poses some risk, under 40 suggests real conflicts.
- Attorney review: Your attorney discusses the report with you on a free call and tells you what the screening report cannot, such as whether to file, whether to adjust the mark, and what else to consider.
The check is an AI-assisted screening of U.S. trademark records. It is not a live search of the USPTO's own database, not a comprehensive clearance search and not legal advice. The numbers above are for Hazel & Rye, an example brand. Your attorney will explain matters that the screening cannot.
Straight answers before you start
The things people ask an attorney first. If yours is not here, the full FAQ goes deeper.
How much does it cost to register a trademark?
Our attorney fee is $450 for the first application and $300 for each further one in the same order, whatever the class count. The USPTO charges a separate government filing fee of $350 per class, which we pass through at cost. One mark in one class comes to $800; the name and logo together are $1,450. The free check costs nothing and there is no obligation to file.
How long does trademark registration take?
We file your application within two business days of completing your intake. The USPTO then takes about 8 to 12 months to examine and register a straightforward application. Intent-to-use applications add a step at the end, so they can take longer. We keep you updated at every stage.
What does the free trademark check do, and what does it not do?
The free check is an AI-assisted preliminary screening of U.S. trademark records. It gives you a clearance score, the closest live conflicts, the classes that fit your goods or services, and screened alternatives. It is not a comprehensive clearance search and not legal advice. Before you file, a licensed attorney reviews your mark and tells you what the screening cannot.
What is a trademark class, and how many do I need?
The USPTO groups goods and services into 45 classes. Your registration protects your mark only in the classes you file in, so a coffee roaster who also runs cafes might file in two. Most small businesses need one or two. The free check suggests classes from a plain-English description of what you sell, and your attorney confirms them before filing.
What is the difference between filing on use and filing on intent to use?
If you are already selling under the mark, you file under Section 1(a), use in commerce, and include proof of that use. If you have not launched yet, you file under Section 1(b), intent to use, which reserves your priority date now. You then file a statement of use once sales begin. Your attorney chooses the right basis with you.
What happens after I get my report?
Nothing, unless you want it to. You can book a free call with a licensed attorney to go through the results, or start filing from the pricing page with your report details already filled in. Your report link stays available if you want to come back later.
Do I need an attorney to file a trademark?
You can file yourself, but attorney-filed applications are approved far more often. An attorney picks the right filing basis and classes, writes the goods and services description the way examiners expect, and handles the office action letters that trip up most self-filed applications. At Trademarky, a licensed attorney prepares and files every application.
Which office action letters does Trademarky handle as part of its fee?
Trademarky handles every issue the USPTO raises during examination, except where actual litigation is commenced by the USPTO itself or by a third party seeking to prevent the registration of your name, logo or slogan. Litigation is very costly and is not covered by our standard fees.
What does the money-back guarantee cover?
If the USPTO refuses your application because of a conflicting mark that our search should have found, we refund the attorney fee you paid for that application. USPTO filing fees go to the government and are never refundable. The guarantee does not cover refusals for other reasons, such as a descriptive mark or inaccurate information in the application.
Find out where your name stands
The check is free and takes seconds. Prefer to talk it through first? An attorney picks up the phone.
Contact
Trademarky, LLC, 78 SW 7th St, 5th FL, Miami, FL 33130. (305) 562-6800, hello@trademarky.io. Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm ET. Available by appointment.
This free check is an AI-assisted preliminary screening against known U.S. trademark records. It is not a comprehensive clearance search and not legal advice. Only a licensed attorney can advise you on whether to file.